The Weather Fair. Cooler Tonight THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 91 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MAY 24. 196« —3fi PAGES Reports Put May Car Sales Up DETROIT (AP) - Preliminary Mies figures, including the first General Motors division to report, showed today that mid-May new car sales ran ahead of early May but behind the May 11-20 period ' last year. Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors reported their combined mid-May sales ran 25 pfir cent ahead of early May, but five per cent behind May 11-20 sales in 1905. Oldsmobile became the first GM division to release its sale's results. It sold 16,501 cars in the 10 days just ended, compared with 13,901 in the opening 10 days of this 17,305 cars sold in tl May period last year. DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co., Chrysler and American Motors reported today their combined mid - May auto sales ran 25 per cent ahead of early May, but 5 per cent behind4he May 11-20 period last year. \ General Motors, biggest of the^ auto makers, was due to make its sales report public in midafternoon. Pending GM’s report, it virtually was impossible to say whether the industry had reversed its sales slump of April and early May. Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. said it set a new May 11-20 cury Division ran behind its ffild-M$y 1965 figures. A'breakdownby companies showed: • May 11-20, 1966: Chrysler 41,233, AMC 7,245, Ford Co. 71,807. Total 120,285.. • May 11-20, 1965: Oirysler 44,051, AMC 11,033, Ford Co. 71,951. Total 127,035. • May 1-10, 1966: Chrysler 30,994, AMC 5,759, Ford Co. 59,224. Total 95,977. MARKET PEPPIER Sales reports from the various auto divisions Indicated Th^ market was peppier than in the opening 10 days of this month. The sales period Just ended had nine selling days, com-pared with eight in the preced- sales record look healthier. Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry publicatim, did some sales projections and came up with an estimate that industry sales for the 10 days just ended would run about 243,048, compared with the 193,-438 cars sold in the opening 10 days of May. WELL BELOW Ward’s estimate was well below the 276,303 sales chalked up in the mid-May period last year. Auto indus^ leaders say the inventory is just about right for the traditional midsummer period in which auto plants will be down while the changeover tO/ 1967 model production is made. Byron Nicols, Dodge division general manager, was one of the first auto executives to comment on the mid-May figures. tion. Automotive News, ported new car inventory — cars in dealer hands or en-route to them — topped the 1.6 million mark in mid-May for the first time in history. He predicted that Dodge dealers, who had three record years in a row, would set another in 1966 for both cars and trucks. Won't Give Up -S. Viet Rebel Hue Leader Appears Discouraged, Weary SAIGON (UPI) — Antigovernment leader Lt. Gen. Ton That bjnh vowed today in the rebel city of Hue that the rebellion against the government will continue. But he appeared discouraged and weary as he said Premier Nguyen Cao Ky had betrayed him. 1968 'TICKET? — Gov. Romney is shown with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (left) and New York Sen. Jacob --------Javits at a Republican fond-Taislng dinner in Garden City, “ N.Y., last night. In a speech, Rockefeller declared himself vored a 1968 ticket combining Romney and Javits. Romney^ Javits in '68^ Rocky GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says New York’s Sen. Jacob K. Javits should be on the Republican national ticket in 19C8 and indicates that Gov. George Romney of Michigan is his choice for the other spot. annual dinner of the Nassau County Republican Committee in this Long Island community. Rockefeller’s speech was filled with praise of Romney and Javits. Rockefeller did not say which man should head the ticket, but it was generally interpreted that he had Romney in mind. Referring to Romney and Javits before 2,400 persons at a GOP fund-raising dinner last night. Rockefeller said: "I find a growing feeling among Republicans that it might be nice to have them together in our future.” The governor, who has twice sought his party's presidential nomination, attempted to put the damper on recent speculation that he might try again. Rockefeller, who is seeking reelection to a third four-year terfh as governor next Novem-'ber, told the $100-a-plate diners: "I speak as one who has taken himself out of national contention, completely and forever, without reservation." SHARED SPOTUGHT Romney and Javits shared the .spotlight with Rockefeller at the Romney, the other guest speaker, called Javits the “conscience of the Senate” and “the heart of the Republican creative opposition in the Senate.” Romney said the Johnson administration has placed the United States “on the road called inflation that leads to economic absolutism." Rockefeller, addressing him-•self to Romney, said; “Let me say here publicly, governor, that We in New York welcome and accept your initiative, and are happy tc go with you down -die road of sound and progressive Republican unity and strength.” At another point. Rockefeller said of Romney and Javits; "With candidates of the caliber of these two great leaders, we will be returned by the people of this great-country to nadonat trust and responsibility.” Prior to the dinner here, Romney was asked in New York City about the possibility of a 1968 ticket composed of himself and Javits. “It’s too early. That’s iffy,” he replied.” Javits also declined comment on the possibility of a Romney- Romney Shuns Talk of 1968 Javits ticket. But Javits told newsmen he feels that he and the Michigan governor express “the direction in which the Republican party must go.” He also said he believes there is “grave danger” from elements imthe party who give “stagecoach answers” to modern problems. At a news conference before the dinner, Romney, a Mormon, and Javits, a Jew, said they do not think their religions would ..bar them from the national Republican ticket. Ky used force to crush a rebellion in Da Nang, 50 miles South of the old imperial city of Hue. Nine day^s of fighting in the streets of cSi Nang killed at least 80 persons, 60 of them civilians. There have been no reports of a move against Hue. Dinh was appointed military commander of the five northern rebellious provinces by Ky lastf month. He was ousted on May 15, the day the government "flew reinforcements to Da Nang to crush the Buddhist-led uprising. Militant students staged a noisy anti-American ^d anti- government demonstration in igon t ■ the heart Of Saigoh today while 400 Buddhist monks and nuns stood silently before the U. S. Emba^y in a mute protest against U. S. aid to Ky. Teaming With Javits Called Speculation LANSING (P) - Michigan Gov. George Romney said today that any talk of a Romney-Jacob Javits Republican ticket Sunny and Mild Is Prediction for Area Tomorrow “pure sp I have nn understandings with anybody. . . The first thing the Republicans have to do is make a comeback in 1966 ’ Each praised the other as qualified for nomination, but said it is too early to talk about the makeup of the ticket. Romney said he believes President Johnson can be defeated in 1968, but he said the Republicans now-must concentrate on the 1966 elections. Romney said he would make an announcement before the end of this month about seeking office again in Michigan. Javits predicted Romney and Rockefeller would be reelected. But the city was far quieter than in recent days w^en thousands of Buddhist-led students surged through the streets with demands the Ky government be overthrown. DEMONSTRATIONS CALLED New demonstrations were called for tomorrow and could take a strong anti-American tone ■ with U. S. acknowledgement that an American soldier killed a Vietnamese soldier yesterday. Only Hue continued to resist. Dinh told newsmen today that “resistance will continue. The population is with me.” In Today's Press Just right for a picnic Or golf game is the forecast for tomorrow: Sunny and mild. Temperatures will rise to 62 to 70. Romney said the New York senator, already linked in some speculation, was given a warm twin boost last night by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who again has removed himself from any 1968 presidential consideration. Minimum Wage House opens debate on > bill PAGE A-3. I - Subdivision Fuss | Plans for secretary of f state branch changed f after row — PAGE B-5. NATO Stand t * Support seen growing | >. for get-tough attitude by I J U. S. - PAGE B-10. : i Area News ........ A-4 | Astrology ...........C4 | r Bridge ...:.... C-6 | * Crossword Puszle D-9 ^ ^ Comics C-6 I ^ Editorials ........A-6 p ^ High School B-1 I I Markets ...........D-1 1 Obituaries ........C-7 ^ Sports ........C-1—C-4 I Theaters ...........D-8 I TV-Radio Programs D-9 I Wilson, Earl D-9 I Women’s Pages B-6—B-9 Generally fair and cooler with lows in the low 40s is the outlook for tonight. The weatherman reports Thursday is expected to be partly cloudy and mild with little change in temperature. The Michigan governor, as he has often declared, said “We need all the enthusiasm, industry and hard work we can get in 1966. If we take our eye off that target, we’re not likely to make a come-Mck.” Morning westerly winds will become northwesterly at 12 to I miles per hour and diminish imght. ^e mercury registering 66 at 6 a.m. rose to 70 at 8 a.m. then dropped to 60. ’The temperature at 2 p.m. was 66. tack. I^m ^mney told newsmen that if Republicans could pick up 40 or 50 congressional seats, “we will have achieved a real comeback, but it’s an uphill battle.” in ONES The governor, who appeared with Rockefeller and Javits at a Nassau County, N.Y., fundraising dinner, said he “got there and was completely surprised by what was said. While it’s an honor to have anybody talk in those terms, it’s vital to put first things first.” NOT ANNOUNCED Romney has not even yet announced he will run for a third term in 1966. But he is expected to do so this week. The Look of Leadership “Just because you have a couple of freckles' doesn’t make you a Doris Day.” “I’m simply looking to what I have to do in 1966,” he said. “I have no idea what the future will hold and I'm not concerned about it.” WLook-alikes” are unusual. Further some thatTook alike to one individual may not look alike Jo another. Some of U8 here at The Press feel ihat James M. Roche, president of General Motors Corp., and Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, are definitely “look-alikes.” What do you think? ★ -k ★ Do you know which is which—for sure? (If you don’t, the answer’s in column 2 on page 2.) British Navy Awaits Order LONDON (ill—Britain’s Royal Navy today awaited a call from Prime Minister Harold Wilson to move into the nation’s jammed ports and tow away strikebound ships. Wilson was expected to issue orders to the navy soon under a state of national emergency proclaimed by Queen Elizabeth II. Wilson assured the House of Commons that naval vessels would not be used indiscriminately. “This is a highly delicate situation,” said Wilson, “and we are going to be extremely careful about how it is handled.” HAROLD WILSON William Hogarth, general secretary of the 65,698 striking seamen, warned navy as a strikebreaker might result in a general strike of all workers. Hogarth said last night that his National Union of Seamen would not object to the navy moving British ships to make way for other vessels bringing essential food or medical supplies into Britain. “But not for other ships,” he said. Bribery Case Exam Adjourned to June 2 The preliminary court examination of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz on conspiracy, bribery and extortion charges began yesterday but was adjourned until June 2 when a key prosecution witness will return to testify. The witness, Ricliard H. Hanson, 34. of 2771 North Lake, Waterford Township, recalled yesterday a meeting several weeks before Christmas where Cheyz told him how difficult it was to raise campaign .funds.—....-.—------------ Hanson said that Cheyz suggested that he run an “advertising campaign” for an apartment house development proposed in the township by Mrs. Willard Dawson. He told Cheyz that if he got the job he would give him 91,000 of the 43,000 he would charge, Hanson testified. Cheyz, 39, of 1900 Ridge, White Lake Township, was accused by the Oakland County Grand Jury in April of making a deal whereby he would use his influence to have the site of the proposed development rezoned from agricultural to residential. Tax Allocation an5.18 Mills County Gains Tenth of a Mill Over 1965 Hanson was named in the warrant against Cheyz as a coconspirator but was not char.ged with any crime. The hearing before Waterfotd Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstedd was adjourned because attorneys in the case had other commitments in the afternoon. The Oakland County Tax Allocation Board today apportioned 15.18 mills to townships, school districts and the county. The millage allocation will be the basis for 196647 tax levies for school districts and the 1967 levy for Oakland County. In its action today, the allocation board retained the preliminary millage apportionment it established last week. Oakland County, with an allocation of 5j4 mills, gained one-tenth of a mill from its allocation one year ago. This increase came at t h e expense of school districts who lost the same amount the county gained. About half the townships received an even one-mill alloca- tion. House Unit Limits Debt to $330 Billion WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee approved today a national debt ceiling of $330 billion, a figure 92 billion lower than President Johnson's administration had asked. The committee apparently was influenced by the report of the staff of another congressional group to the effect that the administration’s projection of expected tax revenues was too low. Two townships, Lyon and Springfield, received no mii-lage allocation. Oakland Schools, the intermediate school d i s t r i c t for the county, was allocated .18 mills, which is an increase of .04 mills over its current rate of .14. Despite being instrumental in gaining one-tenth of a mill for the county, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, again cited the need for a fixed millage allocation, preferably an 18-mill total. Murphy, long an advocate of a fixed millage for governmental units, suggested that the allocation board meet with school superintendents and county and township officials to discuss the feasibility of fixed millage. The Treasury estimated the deficit for the year ending June .lO would be 93.9 billion and proposed that the debt ceiling be raised 94 billion, but the staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation said the indications were for a deficit of only 92.5 billion. News Flash I For the following year, the Treasury stuck to Its forecast of a 91.8 billion deficit, but the joint committee staff said there might be an actual surplus. Oakland County’s proposed 1966 equalized valuation, of 92.689 b i 11 i on has been approved by the State Board of E q u a 11 z a t i 0 n, it was announced today. The new valuation represents an increase of about 10 per cent over the 1905 county evaluation ot ^.447 billion. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1966 'Viet Is Not Mere Contest of Ideologies Birmingham Area News 2 Powerful Groups in Senate Start Fight for Control of CIA WASHINGTON (AP^ - Two powerful Senate committees and thtir chairmen — embark today on a collision course over the Central Intelligence Agency. tions aimed possibly at soften- ing the impact of the collision. With cloak and dagger secrecy Fulbright and Russell hustled from a Viet Nam brief- At issue is a resolution to givei ing held by Secretary of State Senate Foreign Relations Committee members a hand on the CIA rein — the Senate’s strongest move in more than 10 years to revamp its supervision of the big intelligence agency. The Foreign Relations Committee approved the resolution 14 to 5 last week. Dean Rusk to a closed meeting to talk over the dispute. Leading the battle for the resolution is committee chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. He plans to launch the drive today, leadinif fhA hattiA against it Is Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee and head ofi Bie Senate’s present CIA watchdog panel. But there were signs Monday of behind-the-scenes negotia- Later they told newsmen they had discussed the situation with Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., author of the resolutions. No decisions were made, they said. McCarthy’s resolution would enlarge the CIA panel by adding three members of the Foreign Relations Committee and also give the group authority over; ■the.nverseas intelli U.N. Can't Halt Battle-Thant Tells Viewis in Talk to Clothing Union ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. UFI Secretary General U Thant declared today that the war in Viet Nam can no longer be portrayed as a mere contest between communism and liberal democracy. In a speech prepared for delivery to the convention of' the of America he said also that seople only deluded themselves jy believing that action by him and the United Nations can resolve the Vietnrmese_conffict. "The solution lies in the hands of those who have the power and responsibility to decide,” he added. tions of other U.S. agencies. PERENNIAL ADVOCATE McCarthy, a^ perennial advocate of stronger congressional authority over thd CIA, said Russell indicated at the meeting that he wanted to talk to his U. S., Poland Swap Ousters ORDEAL IS OVER-Mrs. Edith Schmidt is shown with her children, Nancy, 8, and 4immyi-8y-before leaving for Marion, Ind., where her husband was killed and she and her children abducted. A murder charge was filed yesterday against Glenn Stewart, 30, believed to be in the Arkadelphia, Ark., area. Mrs. Schmidt is shown at her parents’ Tennessee home where she fled with her children after her escape. committee before deciding what strate^ to use in fighting the resolution. The members of the Foreign Relations Committee argue that , the CIA’s influence on foreign i policy is such that the Foreign I Relations Committee should I have some role in congressional Expulsions Resultisupervision of its activities. j 'This is not a new fight for' j From Warsaw Arrest Russell. scattered tornadoes slapped Warsaw Arrest, j^jk^jalargesliceofthenation’smid- iMansfield, now Democratic ma- s«‘^‘*“" ^3te Monday and the WARSAW, Poland (AP) - In jority leader, spearheaded ®®ys Severe Weather Slashes ParlofMidweshMoreDue By the Associated Press ’Thunderstorms, high winds severe weather can be expected today. Thunderstorms, sparked by a cold front stretching from upper a tit-for-tat round of expulsions, drive to create a 12-man joint the Polish government JiasLcommittee to supervise^npera-f‘ forced three U.S. Embassy at- tions of the CIA. taches to leave Warsaw while In arguing against Mans-the U.S. government has expelled three Polish officers from the United States. ------ „ The expulsions stemmed from, lock, stock and barrel, than to ^ ‘ , morning. Be- the arrest in Warsaw on April 6: adopt any such theory as that of U.S. Navy Cmdr. William D. all the members of the Congress southeastward into the Althoff of Charleston, S.C., and of the United States are entitled!'?®^ central Plains. • Army Lt. Col. Bertram L. Parr to know the details of all the field’s move, Russell said central Texas, wouW -bo mere desirable S-"* abolish the CIA and close it up. Although dozens of violent storms and twisters were reported Monday, property damage appeared m^erate and injuries were few. Funnel clouds touched down in Texas, Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa. For the most part, dam-age appeared limited to farms and rural communities. Hounds Join Manhunt in Brutal Killing ARKADELPHiy, Ark. (AP) — Bloodhounds from-the state prison were flown here today to spearhead a massive swamp search for a man charged in a Marion, Ind., dismemberment slaying. ___ •l^efugitive was identifiediiyj irraies^their armamen‘s7nd , In roferring to the present unrest in South Viet Nam, Thant said there is growing evidence that the so-called "fight for democracy’’ is no longer relevant to the realities of the si tion. "'twenty years of outside Intervention and the presence of foreign armies have so pro- litical life that it seems illusory to represent it as a mere contest between communism and liberal democracy,’’ he said. "Indeed, recent events have shown that the passion for national identity, perhaps one should say national survival, is the only ideology that may be left to a growing number of Vietnamese. Patrolman John Ledbetter as Glenn Stewart, 30, of Marion, HARDEST HIT formerly of the Curtis commu- Among areas hardest^rtr was 10 miles south of here, near Astoria iij central lUinois, wheremanhunt was concen-authorities said a tornado Feasibility, Cost Study for Parking Lot Okayed BIRMINGHAM - A feasibility and cost study for an underground parking lot was given tentative ap^val by the City Commission last night. The plan was offered by Commissioner Charles Clipper! to determine the possibility of constructing such a facility under Shain Park and the municipal parking lot immediately south of the park. Commissioners directed City Manager Robert S. Kenning to return with the names of the firms that could under-take the study. ___ “First, we need to know if the soil will permit the construction of an underground lot,” said Clipper!. themselves and pedestrians,” he added. Breck said that last weekend he saw one of the bikes being driven oh the sidewalk in the,, downtown business area. No Suspects in Prof's Death Ohio Rocket Expert -If Shot^ Few Clues Mayor Robert Page suggested that the study also include information about above ground facilities at the parking lot. IMPROVEMENT Under way currenjll/^is a plan to improve Shaiii Park. In another action, the commission directed the adminis- gunm^ who shot and killed a respected Ohio State University._______ rocket expert. bike rentals in the city with an eye toward an ordinance controlling their use. said that he has received number of complaints about the vehicles using residential streets and the noise they make. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPD - Po-I lice had no jstispects and few clues tod^ to the identity of a Loren Bollinger, 40, a quiet bachelor professor, planned to quit his research job at the university June 30 to become a consultant to the giant corporations in the aerospace field. But Bollinger never hung out his shingle. He was shot dead on the staircase of the --------„ ----- dingy oHice building Sunday Commissioner David Breck "*gl>t. His body was found yesterday on the steps. One bullet hit him in the left shoulder, another in the hip and “Thus, the increasing intervention by outside powers in the conflict — involving their above all their prestige — has tended to alienate the of Viet Nam from their destiny. Police today were without a ‘There are no restrictions on suspect. They could only suspect these scooters,” said Breck. I the motive — ballistics tests on •’The drivers are endangering slugs dug out of the wall indi-—’ jcated he was shot by the same j.25 caliber automatic used in I . the unsolved slayings of two PostQI Fund gasoline station attendants last Savers Urqed Detectives found onljrf2 cents------- ^ on the body but they conceded to Get Money ' ' carrying^ “large snmsr”R6bBrry " "And if, therefore, the issue .houses, trees and power . Stewart was charged at Mar-|,^‘ween two different views Saldson .he abolished poles. 1 power lion in the death of Larry Uer^emocracy, what is really atj William W. Donaldson to re- "So far we’ve drawn blank,” said a police lieutenant. of Williamsburg, Va. An embas- activities of this far flung or- ay spokesman said they were ganization.” Mansfield’s drive' held all night contrary to diplomatic practice. failed. Russell is still-str-essing that The United States protested,! but when satisfaction was not' ^ forthcoming, the U.S. govern-l ment expelled Col. Stefan Star-j . Eweiski, the assistant Polish air attache in Washington, on May need for secrecy. Ex-Policeman Answer Fined in Driver License Case If you the look identified alikes on Eleven days later the Warsaw government expelled Althoff,!' Parr and Air Force Lt. Col. Ed- i ward L. Wooten of Urbana, 111. j- Page 1 as James M. th^L™ wr;. < K"'"'»" -0 Ing Lt. Col. Tadeusz Wisniewski ? and Maj. Ryszard Dsiedzec. They were listed as technical * clerks at the Polish Embassy In ■ Washington. • ‘ ' A former Royal Oak Township police officer was fined $200 eain or L.arry Liee-------ai , . uidim, aaia Of Marion after!Stake, unless an early end to^'^®'! “We have no suspect, and very * the hostilities is brought about, " „ , few clues.” a is the independence, the identity! ^ 55-year-old savings sys-a and the survival of the country If”* ended last month byi . itself,” he said. Congress. i Civil Defense crews reported ^^timidt, heavy damage in Murphysboro, I Schmidt’s widow told police at f 111., where hail, high winds andlSparta, Tenn., Sunday that a heavy rains raked the country-! ™an killed her husband, then f ^idr. held her and two children cap- ★ ★ ★ jtive in swamps near Arkadel-_ Winds up to 70 miles an hour Phia. < swept southeastern Wisconsin, Authorities refu^ to give ^ and Madisqn recorded 3.57 inch-|*nf®rmation about the manhunt es of rain. Police reported\ oneif®*' fear it would help the fugi-storm-related highway death.jtive if broadcast. > Four persons were slightly in-! The sheriff’s office said thaf h ______________________________ „ai,ico o Tiamci lu ui i jured when winds ripped roofs Stewart was believed armed' ‘‘Of course, it must be rec- ferredVthr-IYeasurv"Depart-Fr7nkhn Road wm and $100 court costs at his sen-off houses and bowled over out-with a rifle with telescopic ognized that a sincere effort toi ment without bond vfHstprHav afiPr hi« tencing yesterday for bribery in,buildings in the Watertown and sight, a pistol and a knife. reach a diplomatic settlement is; The system was abolished be- arraignment in Municipal Court |th^ selling of drivers’ licenses. Waukesha, Wis., areas. About 25 deputies, special a most arduous and frustrating!cause of declining interest in it onVcrr« of fiTdeg Early morning temperaturesideputies-and state police offi-task,” he said. by the general public Donald- der * ' ^ ranged from 35 at North Platte,! cers started the search. * Thant said that if the powers 6irMtly involved in the V i e t Nam conflict seek a peaceful solution, "the United Nations and many of its members stand Donaldson recommends that ] patrons convert their holdings to U.S. savings bonds. ! Liquidation of accounts on the! *1.1.1. II . I local level will be possible until ■ Me ways ’’ Man Arraigned in Murder Case claimed assets will be trans- James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Delos Hamlin on the right, you receive an “A” for your effort. The Weather ’The fine was ordered against Edward L. Watkins, 41, by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. The first person to be indicted by the Oakland County Grand Jury, Watkins pleaded quilty to the charge in April. Following his arrest in November, Watkins,, an 11-year^ veteran of the department and onetime police chief, was suspended and later released from duty. ^ Neb., to 85 at Laredo, Tex. Auto Fatality 'Suspect Flees Ledbetter said the search started after Stewart was seen leaving the home of his father. Pearl Stewart of Curtis. bureau. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with probable Ehbwefs ending and cooler this morning, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. Highs 60 to 68. Generally fair and cooler tonight, lows 40 to 46. Wednesday sunny and mild, highs 62 to 70. Shifting winds this morning becoming west to northwesterly 12 to 20 miles | _ ... today and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Partly! V CinClICiriff^^ cloudy and mild. ' A Waterford Township man sought on a manslaughter He was accused of selling | charge in the traffic death of a licenses to at least six persons 40-year-old man last weekend wliile he headed the licensing has apparently fled the state. according to Pontiac police. He said Stewart disappeared into the jungle-like Terrinoir Creek bottoms. Louise Schmidt, 25, returned to Marion today to help officers assemble details of the slaying. Schmidt’s body was found in the basement of the Schmidt home Sunday. Coroner Russell W. Lavengood ruled that he died “That is why all the forces of peace must join together to make their influence felt by the leaders of the countries engaged in this war, so that they may find a way to reverse its fateful trend and to restore peace before it Is too late.” Thant said that, while it would appear normal to entrust the United Nations with the task of bringing the parties to the negotiating table, “unfortunately the United Nations is not,'at the' of a stab wound in the heart | present, so constituted that it Ideal abo®t two weeks ago. to Tell Views Alvin Slusher, 30, of 7228 Terrace, facing the charge in connection with the death of:? j Fred Summers Jr. of 806 Orlan-|, . ^ ir |do, disappeared some time Sun-|f Four DoyS IH Gult could play this role.” son said. HIGHER RATES Higher interest rates paid by financial institutions and other means of investment had attracted the bulk of funds which formerly had gone into postal savings. The convenience factor was negated by expanded hours of service at the banks, he said. Donaldson noted details about the procedure for liquidating accounts can be obtained from the postmaster of any Postal Sav-Depository Post Office, which includes Pontiac. I day, Slusher’s wife said. Police believe Slusher may ; Candidates for the Pontiac Board of Education will discuss | their views informally with the| public tomorrow night. be headed for Kentucky and i letin to police in that state | asking that he be apprehended if seen. Icebox Saveis 3 at Sea insas City to a7i P *"' program, spon-j A warrant issued following the AngeiVs 72 s7|sored by the Pontiac League of| accident which claimed Sum- 53 NetTo^iMni M 73i Women Voters, will be held at n’crs’ life early Saturday al- “ J3 s»'a11 Saints’ Episcopal Church, at'leges that Slusher was driving k'Ar .c “ithe corner of Williams and West I at an “immoderate and unlaw- sjjpike. ' ful rate of speed” before the head-on collision. Seeking two four-year terms on the school board in the June 13 election are incumbent Ml’S, Elsie Mihalek, William Anderson, Mrs. Susan Miller, Victor Smothers and James Stelt. Chicago School Chief Will Resign in August NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the Gulf and south Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley, the lower Great Lakes and the north Atlanto states. It wUl be warmer in most of the Northwest, the eastern Gulf and the northern and central Plains and Plateau, and colder from the western Gulf through the Great Lakes. CHICAGO (UPI)-Chicago’! controversial school superintendent, Benjamin C. Willis,, a master school builder who long had battled civil rights groups over differences on “de facto’ segregation, plans to resign before the fall term begins. In a surprise statement yesterday, the 64-year-old educator said he would step down Aug. 31 as the nation’s third-highest-paid public official. The post paid liih $48,500 a year. The suspect, who required treatment at Pontiac General Hospital before, being released, apparently walked away from the hospital befu'e police could take him into custody. 2, Given Life Terms in Teen Torture Death INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP A ‘ mother of seven and her daughter were sentenced to life imprisonment today for the torture slaying of 16-year-old Sylvia Likens. Her son and two neighborhood boys drew a 2-to-21-year terms in the Indiana reformatory. The five were convicted last week of systematically torturing Sylvia in the home of Mrs. Gertrude Baniszeiraki, 37, with whom she was boatding. TAMPA, Fla. UP) — Three men who clung to a homemade wooden icebox for four and one-half days after their 65-foot yacht sank in the Gulf of Mexico reached shore last night aboard the Liberian motor vessel. Cape Marina. Raymond Murphy, 46, owner of the I yacht Sea Lark, and crewmen Bill Rogers, 36, and William Linn, 60, were rescued through a moderate swell at 10 knots. “We just had time to dump the ice out of the fishbox and throw it overboard,” -Murphy said. To bolster the bouyancy of the box — which was-lined with plastic insulating foam — they lashed two 55-gallon drums alongside. ~ Walker de'manded examinjh tion on the charge and Judge Cecil B. McCallum set the preliminary hearing for June 1. Walker was arrested late Saturday night, about one hour after the gunshot slaying of 26-year-old Jerry M. Draper of 409 S. Jessie. Draper was found on the liv-— ing room floor of his home, with at least four 38-caliber bullet wounds in his body. He died several hours later at Pontiac General Hospital. Police, who arrested Walker at his home about an hour after the shooting, said Walker surrendered a 38-caliber weapon to them, but said he didn’t remember shooting Draper. Cuba Informs U.S. That Exodus Pool Exhausted yesterday afternoon after the first mate of the Cape Marina spotted Murpl^ waving his shirt from atop the bobbing 4-by-6 foot box. The Cape Marina was the third sUp sighted, and after the first two didn’t stop the trio had all but given np hope, Murphy said. “We kept drifting in circles,” he said. “We wouldn’t be here today except for that fishbox.” The Sea Lark, bound from New Orleans to Marathon, Fla., developed a leak early Thursday morning 61 miles off Dry Tortu-gas, a pinpoint of land 70 miles west of Key West. YACHT SANK Murphy said the 30-year-old yacht sank in less than half an hour apparently because Oeveral planks caved in as the yadit mipved ’The provisions they had put together — fruit juice, canned iood and soft drinks — were lost immediately when the makeshift raft tipped under the first big wave. NO FOOD OR DRINK From then on they had nothing to eat or drink, save a pilot fish which Murphy gaffed as it circlM in company with several hungry sharks. “Every day was like a week,” said Rogers, a New Orleans social worker and amateur yachtsman, who said he made the trip for the experience. “We didn’t eat that pilot fish. We swallowed it raw,” said Rogers. ^ The three were required to lie across the top of the box almost motionless for fear of capsizing, said Murphy. He said they took turns diving to its- underside to get out of the sun. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuba has informed the United States that its pool of potential refugees with close relatives in this ''ountry is exhausted and it wants to switch to refugees who have no “immediate family” connections in the United States. ’The State D^artment, reporting this today, said the United States agreed and asked that refugee flights be started up again tpin^Tow or Thursday. The refugee plane flights from Cuba to this country have been suspended since last Friday. State Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey expressed the hope that while the airlift continues, the Cuban government will also arrange to resume quickly the outward flow of those refugees with relatives in the United Stotes. McCloskey^d that about 22,-000 refugees mth family ties in this country hhve been brought here since the airlift started last December. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ MAY 24, 1966 A~-8_ House Debates Base-Pay Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The •louse opens debate today on a bill to raise the federal mihi-mum wage in two steps to $1.W and extend its coverage to 'll million more emirioyes, including nearly a half million farm workers. Opponents warn that inflation and unemployment could result from the bill, which would increase the present $1.25 an hour minimum to $1.60 by Feb.' 1, 1968. There would be an interim increase to $1.40 next Feb. 1. ■k -k -k In one of the most controversial sections of the bill, farm workers would be includeid at $1 an hour next Feb. 1, and get two annual 15-cent raises to $1.30 by Feb. 1, 1969. The other newly covered wtx’kers would start at he same level but get additional 15-cent raises to fl W by 1971. Passage of a bill in some form is regarded as certain, but several attempts are expected to trim both the wage increase and the coverage. No votes are expected before Wednesday. FARM WORKERS Chief target of monbers from rural areas is the proposal to bring farm workers under the Fair Labor Standards Act for the first time. The bill is aimed at farming operations with at least seven full-time employes. The House Education and Labw Committee says this would affect 485,-000 employes, or 39 per cent of the nation’s farm workers, but only 1.6 per cent of the farms. Other proposals that drew opposition, during the year tiM committee work^ on the bUl, would call fm* the coverage of tipped onployes in restaurants, bring smaller retail and service establishments under toe act and require overtime in canneries. ★ ★ * Id its proposed new coverage the bill exceeds the 4.2 million additional workers recommended by the administration. The administration did not ask for coverage of farm workers. WAGE INCREASE The (voposed wage increase also reaches $1.60 faster than the administration wanted. President Johnson did not propose a specific increase but ad- ministration opposition forced the committee to recede from the $1.75 top it agreed on last year. ★ ★ ★ The committee estimates the total increase in payroll costs for toe first year of the bill would be slightly over $1 billion. ★ k k While the supporters indicated an unwillingness to accept softening alterations. House Speak-JZ.OO codt All Ttxu BLENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ^ 1966 CALVERT DIST. CO.. N.Y.C. _ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ciiilic d^‘ 9IIIIIII3 Wad.3nlo «■ AP Photdax PRESIDENTIAL REBUFF — President Johnson leans over for a word with a young lady, one of the children of Mrs. Gordon Hays, whom he greeted today outsid^ the Bethesda (Md.) Naval Hospital after flying there by helicopter from toe Whjte House. The President, who toured a KbspSt to visit wtFinjuretf serv^^^ got a rebuff m this attempt at conversation. Legislators Face Host of Battles in Homestretch LANSING (UPI) - Returning for the homestretch of the 1966 I session, state legislators today began to wrestle with more than $1 billion in budget bills and a host of other controversial items including a legislative pay raise, county home rule and governmental ethics. j 1 With only 13 weekdays left inj ^the session, lawmakers face a I mound of about 100 bills thatj !poured out of committee ahead; of the last Friday midnight j deadline for getting bills to the; floor. I Only measures dealing with , appropriations or taxation I were Exempt from the dead-line. The Senate Appropriations Committee and the House Ways and Means Committee have until June 8 to shape the 1966-67 budget bills. ; The chairmen of both committees — state Sen. Garland jLane, D-Flint, and State Rep. I iEinar Elrlandsen, D-Escanaba -p| I promise the budget will be un-| der the $1 billion mark when submitted to the Legislature. I I AMENDMENTS. | I Final amendments to the I budget bills doubtless will be made in conference committees between leaders of the Senate' and House. Hie deadline for conference committee action is not nntil June 10, the final day before a seh^dided trammer recess.-Still in the House Ways and Means Committee is a bill pro-| posing a $5,000 pay bike for' state legislators. ' j The Senate-paissed measure,! which is reportedly eight or ninei votes shy of the required majority for House approval, may' be laid aside for consideration^ at a legislative session to follow the Nov. 8 general election. iteJ Stock Market Inviti to Move to Idaho Cityj LEWISTON, Idaho^AP) -Noting the possible move of the New York Stock Exchange from New York City, the Greater Lewiston Chamber of Commerce has issued an invitation for it to mov^ here. Chamber directors said that when C. Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange, visited Lewiston two WKC HOME OF HNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. 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Sizes S-M-L ^119 including 2 Chairs and Footstool These comfortabl*, good-looking Mr. and Mrs. Swivel Rockers have diamond tufted bocks, seat cushions of solid foam and spring construction for extra long wear. Both chairs rock and swivel on tapered, tubular steel bases. The matching footstool has many uses. All three pieces ore covered in colorful, soft, durable fabric in choice of sage green, gold or persimmon. PERSON-TO-PER^ON CREDIT a No Down Poymont a 90 Days Sams oi Cash a Up to 36 AAonthi to Pay PARK FREE in WKCs Private Lot at Rear of Store OPEN Thursday, Friday and Monday ^til 9 P.M. JNSTANTLY REMOVES DIRT AND RESTORES m faded upholstery, FABRICS AND i.Tinl li o chsnical blsiid of dsontng :jsgsnl and dyt fwmula,. It actually IlfK off dirt whila It addi nuw, froth color. All you do wgo II on. Cluon-TInt can't rub elf... ijolie bnipt rotlil toll. It'i nen-texlc, nen-InllomMablo, icot, bu niedurn...clMn, color, slify to out application with Clnon-Tlnl—fsdoyt . WITH ^ cleaiitiiK IT’S EASY SIMMSIS. -THE yONTlAC I’RKSS. TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1986 In Farmington Negotiations Teachers Set Contract Deadline FARMINGTON - Teachers in the Farmington Education Association have set June 10 as the deadline for completion of negotiations on 1966^ contracts. * ★ ★ If a new contract isn’t rati-fled by that time, negotiations will be suspended until Sept, and they will refuse to return to work until a new contract is signed, they say. The ultimatum was delivered to the Board of Education last night as part Of a resolution drawn 'up yester- day afternoon in a meeting of . Present salary scales call for some 400 association members $5,200 to $8,200 for teachers with at North Farmington High bachelor’s degrees and $5,500 to '$8,700 for those with master’ About 200 teachers appeared: at last night’s boaird meeting toj present the resolutions, which were taken under advisement; without action. The FEA is asking for “more than $10,000’’ maximum for holders of nuister’s degrees, with proportionate salaries for c h e l 0 r ’ s degree holders,! scaled over a 10-year period. WEAK ABUTMENTS-the concrete failed to harden property, so the abutments for the Mill Pond bridge must be torn out. The bridge is to span Paint Creek in the area which is being developed into an apartment PamiK Pr«M PiMli complex. Engineers have decided that the $40,000 worth of reinforced concrete abutments will not measure up to standards. Deadline for completion of the bridge has been extended to Aug. 1. Varner to Talk at Extension Service Event Kensington Offers Memorial Day Fun Parents to Discuss Keego School Vote! Swimming, picnics and golf are included in the wide variety of recreation available at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford over the Memorial Day weekend. Traditionally, Memorial Day marks the opening o' the swimming season at Kent Lake, with two beach sites in operation on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Swimming hours are 9 a.m. to dusk. This schedule will also be in effect during the \ weekend of June 4-5. Daily Operations wiU begin at both Martindale and Mapie beach siteO starting June 11. Swimming is permitted only lifeguards on duty. ★ \w ★ Beach sites have large lots for parking, welNcept grounds for rest and relaxation, sandy beaches, food service,x^^irst aid stations, heated showers,\dfess-ing rooms, rest rooms,' and Chancellor D, B. Varner of Oakland University will be the guest speaker at an appreciation dinner tonight sponsored by the .Oakland County Extension Serv- _____ ivHHriii M'linni wnw /_vCfV l~iJri I The 7;15 p.m. dinner in thj. I UM keego HARBOR - A joint Gold Room of Oakland Uhiver-n*eeting of Roosevelt and Scotch sity will honor volunteer lead- A popular attraction with '^“‘be held this I ers who work in the areas of • *. • XL I j I ®^®hmg at Roosevelt School, gOTioulture home economics many visitors is the Islandlooes Cais lakp - a^icuiiure, nome economics, n.---., Lass ixaxe. ----------4-H, marketing and horticulture. Queen, a replica of an ol(T ★ ★ ★ , j ★ w * Mississippi riverboat, which! Roosevelt parents will host a: Emil Fimbinger, Oakland makes 45-minute tours around schools’’ speakers’ bu- County 4-H agent, said the din- Kent Lake from noon through^luestion „er is to pay tribute to the pak- ^ inerind Sr»hnnl naronfci_j __x- r>__j n.l_____ 6 p.m. daily. Golfers can test their skill oni iperiod. Scotch School parents 'will provide refreshments. the 6,400-yard, 18-hole, golf course. NATURE HIKES Family groups may take self-pided nature hikes. Fishermen may try their luck on Kent Lake. Bluegills, crappies and bass inhabit the lake, one of the most popular fishing sites in southeastern All interested persons are in- land County Board of Super visors through its extension committee. More than 100 persons are ex- par-72 vited to attend. Discussion will center around the points in-Ipect^'to attend th^di^^^^^^^ volved in the June 13 school* election. , Fishermen may use the boat launching ramps or the rental craft available at the boat rental building at nominal charges. ★ w Motors are limited to 7t4 tarin-Dperated 1 ock e r s ^rlhoRepower on rental boats and -i-xu—u—1.1— \ jg g maximum speed of miles per hour on Kent Lake. rV^^water skiing is pennitted. Gamine and bait are not available ^the park. clothes-checking. 13 PICNIC areas Over 13 large picnic areas are provided throughout the park, all with stoves and tables. Many also have shelters and 'play equipment. Groups of 50 or more persons should register at the park office, although no picnic reservations are accepted. Farmingtor) Schools Set Workshops FARMINGTON - A string workshop and a six-week series of art workshops have been scheduled this summer in the Farmington public schools. ★ * ★ The string festival workshop will be held June 4 at Farming-ton East Junior High School to give elementary, junior and senior high school string players I an opportunity to play under thej direction of a nationally known! director. The six-week series of art workshops, sponsored by the Detroit Institute of Arts and j the Founders Society of the institute, will begin July 4 at ! Larkshirc School. Parents are encouraged to at-i tend the string workshop where Dr. Robert Klotman, director of music education of Detroit public schools, will conduct the-students. ^ w ★ * Dr. Klotman directed youth; orchestras in Cleveland, Akron,; and the All State Youth Orches-j tra of Ohio before coming to! Detroit. , BY AGE GROUP Classes for the art workshop! will be (Scheduled according toi age group. A materials fee will be charg^. | Registration forms are „avail-j able from school art staff members. Plans for High School on Agendo in S. Lyon SOUTH LYON -education has- - The board of up-a meeting for next Tuesday to discuss and approve the final plans for the new high school. *• * Bid forms will be sent out to contractors June 2 to be submitted to the board on June 27. Contracts will be awarded on June 30. The Government Printing Office uses 16 to 18 freight carloads of paper every working Cornerstone Will Be Laid degrees. Raises are scaled over a 13-year period. The association is also asking that a Michigan Education Association representative be allowed to sit in on all negotiations and has ordered its negotiating team not to accept compromise offers. Gene S}werson, chairman of the negotiating team, labeled the board’s proposal the first presented by the FEA,| Architect Linn Smith of Bir- according to Harriison. Douglas Coopei), spokesman for the FEA negoUating team, said, “We have been very patient during negotiations, apparently too patient.” Syverson said the only agreements reached thus far have been on minor items and the school calendar. mingham was commissioned to proceed with the plans for the junior high school and the firm of Ralls, Hamill and Becker of Detroit was commissioned for he elementary school. Neither school hag been named as yet. Completion of the buildings is expected by September 1167. The board also approved a tyi>e B room for trainable children as an expansion of the Dale Robinson, MEA representative at yesterday’s teacher meeting, labeled the Farming-;special education program, ton district a “training ground”! * * * The addition of two visiting teachers was also approved. for teachers. HIGH TURNOVER He said the turnover |s 20 to 30 per cent over a three-year period because of the salary schedules, which he said are $800 to $1,400 below other districts. “The general public is unaware of the problem,” Robinson said. Club's Broom Sale Will Benefit Blind Grade School Lines Changed UTICA - The Board of Education last night set up new;"'',.""*'^" , , L 1 L J • realistic, unintelligent and elementary school boundaries j professio„g| .. which wdl affect children at; contract offered by the;*® to expedite negotia-,blind, nearly all the schods. ^^oard last March Included ^ FEA. We will con-k * * * ^ 4. ^ imjirovements over the present^*"® bargain m good faith.' Rochester Radio and Televi- The boundaries were changed gccording to Schools^''^® "lay be contacted for de- b^useoff(^rnewel^entaryisupt.GeraldV.Harr^^ * ★ * * juveries. schools which are scheduled to: Preliminary plans for the Some 65 members of the club *en next fall. jrIKST PnOPOaAL fourth junior high school and;are selling regular house Thomas Breen, director of Negotiations opened last Feb- the elementary school were ap-, brooms, whisk brooms, push c h 00 l-community relations Yesterday’s proposal was proved last night by the board, brooms and children’s brooms, aid the new boundaries were , - ^ _ . ROCHESTER — Brooms are beinfe sold door to door by the Rochester Lions Club through In other action, the boardu adopted a new policy on disci-' pline. ★ ★ ★ The policy covers such areas as student behavior, attendance, suspension, academic probation, corporal punishment and what to do with married students. ★ * * Breen said the policy is the result of a survey conducted among teachers two months In that survey, he said, all indicated discipline was lacking in the sclufflls____________ By Troy Commission Cornerstone - laying ceremonies will be held Sunday at St. Patrick’s Church, 9086 Hutchins. Church Dinner Slated ORION TOWNSHIP - The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Howarth Methodist Church will serve a roast Added Entertainment Control Rejected TROY — The City Commission last night turned down an amendment to the entertainment ordinance which would have required a city license in addition to one from the state. City Manager Paul York said commissioners felt that present controls are sufficient. The new church, which is expected to be finished in August, is under contract to Donaldson & Maier Architec ts, Detroit. * beef dinner at the church to-rlieenses; * * * ! morrow. Serving will begin at! The jiresent church at the 5 p. m. | The rejected amendment was same site was moved from another site 17 years ago. There are over 11,000 families in the proposed after the Colonial Post (charged to the owner or occu-house on Rochester Road was: pant of the premises, ordered to get rid^of its go-go | The commission also instruct-Pi'Js- > ;ed York to set up a meeting REQUEST TABLED C with the Birmingham City Corn-Owners of the establishment regarding ^use of Bir- applied for an entertainment li-imingbam wa‘eii and sewer serv- cense but their request was!‘®®^ _______ . ,t^Ted until the amendment was!MORE ACCESSIBLE ; I. .8«r .cto,.. ^1. sanitary sewer service to Watts from the state. York said commissioners felt that the state is in a better position to enforce the issuing of In other action, nance was gives the fire chief authority to have a structure removed following a fire If he determines it to be a danger to life and property. Electric Co. on Maple. York said the requests were made because Birmingham util-.. ities are more accessible to Cost of the removal would be | these areas. Arrow Vodka puts more zing in your drink! You may not taste the Arrow-but you'll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka-then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. PTA Meets Tonight TROY — A program on summer safety will be featured at tonight’s meeting of the Morse School PTA. New offlcera will be iHUlled at the 8 p.m. meeting. I Careful Fitting for Real Comfort and Style on ALL Sunglasses! BOLD, BEAUTIFUL and HIGHLY PROTECTIVE Maximum absorption of the sun's harmful rays (all year 'round) requires ophthalmically compounded sun glasses, optically ground and polished to the highest standards (or ground precisely to your prescription, if you wear glasses.) Eyes Examined by a Registered Optometrist* *DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, Optometrist "Eoty Budget Terms, No Money Down" THE OPTICAL DEPT, at MONTGOMERY WARD % PONTIAC MALL Telegraph Rood, Corner Elisabeth Lake Roed iHK IHi.N liAC I UKSS. Tt’ESDAV, MAY 24, ] A—5 Sukarno Yields; Malaysian Talks Pushed f JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —, The Indonesan ambassador {came into being in 1983, hadi British territories in Southeast President Sukarno has yielded to Bangkok, M. Diah, returned I steadfastly refused. I Asia, was created by Britain to to his new government and hasjto Jakarta for consultations and! * * jpreserve its influence in the a^eed to peace negotiations toid newsmen that Malik andj Malik told a student delega-'^i'ea and as a threat to Indone-with Malaysia. | Razak probably would meet this tion Friday that Sukarno had I He sent raiding parties into * ^ * weekend. “advised him” not to go to the Malaysian Borneo and to the Radio Jakarta reported Mon- BANGKOK TALK talks in Ban^ok. {Malayan Peninsula and used the day night that Sukarno had told I ^ “Th-wa. fnrinn. to divert attention ForelgS Minister Adam Malik! ™ ^ to « ^ « home ha with nanntvlPfay that it Will be possible to me. He advised nw not to go ^ among developing countries. | he could meet with D^tyl*”*®^ Prime Minister Abdul Razaik ____, —..........— possible ™ „,end this confrontaUon,” Razak [abroad,” Malik told the students Malflvaia in w»v« S told a banquet in Bangkok Mon-1 who Were protesting the govem-j Malays^ to discuss ways of| inflation endng the ^year-old unde- “y "'8 ^ ^ j^e country’s eco- Claris war between the two The amy-backed government countries. dominated by Lt Gen. Suharto anti-Malaysian c«npaign has ^n trying to arrange an drained us financially” Malik told newsmen today he probably would leave for Bangkok later this week. Razak arrived in the Thai capital Mon- end to the sporadic war with Malaysia since it took power in February. But Sukarno, 64, who ordered the “crush Malaysia” campaign when the federation and “led to price increases.” FEDERA'nON Sukarno claimed that Ma- laysia, a federation of former!. Britain, Australia and New: Zealand sent 50,000 army and navy personnel to the area to help defend Malaysia, and the Indonesian raids were a failure. | They have virtually stopped! since the unsuccessful Communist coup in Indonesia last Oct.i If You Are Thinking of a FLORIDA HOME This new 144-page book may save you several thousand dollars in buying a Florida home. "Living In Florida Year Round" tells you how to judge whether a Florida house is well-built or over-prjfed. Valuable infoitnatlon/ on Florida housing developments, Florida co-op apa^ ments, Florida business and job opportunities, coet/'M living, taxes. Answers thousands of questions on problems of Florida living. Refreshingly honest, apthori tative. Endorsed by Florida State Chamber qf Commerce. Send $2 for teautifully illustrated book. Year Round Publishing Corpi Suits 401-A, Finoncial East luildi^ SHUTTERBUG—Everybody has heard the old photographer’s cliche: watch the birdie and smile. Well a friendly New Orleans squirrel named Chprlie has added a new expression to the art of taking pictures as he sits with his paw on the shutter release. All right, everybody, smile and watch the squirrelie. Wisconsin U. Building Invaded by 500 Students in Draft Protest MADISON, Wis. (AP) -About 500 students invaded a University of Wisconsin classroom building today to protest faculty rejection of their demands that grades be withheld from draft officials. * ★ ★ The students streamed past outmanned campus security: guards and sat down in Bascom| Hall, an aging classroom build-, ing which houses the qffice of President Fred Harvey Har-j rington. ! * * ★ Campus police made no immediate effort to eject the stu-| dents, who vowed to remain un-^ cooperation with the Selective | Service system. I Students staged a five-day sit-in last week at the administration building and university officials scheduled a special faculty meeting Monday to review policy toward the draft. The faculty recommended changes, but they fell short of the students’ de- ‘ALIEN MILITARY INFLUENCE’ John Coats\yorth, a graduate student and an elected leader of the protest movement, told the 1,000 students gathered outside the hall: "We’re here to protect our university from an alien military influence.” ' In Chicago, police arrested sixi persons who refused to leave I the administration offices of' Roosevelt University late Monday night. Students there also were protesting the school’s policy of supplying class rankings to the Selective Service. Of those arrested, two were faculty members and four were students. Ail were male. ★ * ★ The six volunteered to stay behind when a janitor told them and some 50 other demonstrators that they would be arrested if they did not leave the building by 10:30 p.m., the normal time doors are locked. ★ ♦ ★ About 30 persons were arrest- ’ last week in two separate sit-ins at the university. [Hear Clearly Again HEMINO «ID CENTER Earl H. (ilanpie H«onng Am til N. Saginaw, Pontiac HOLIDAY FLAG OUTFIT 3x5 FOOT U.S. FLAG Plus 12x18-lnch MICHIGAN STATE FUG hoovy ca*t 2-woy pormanont metal oecket with mounting tcrowi. Geld Boll top docera-tion. Complete for only SilOO ORDER BY MAIL (F YOU WISH Pontiae Junior Chamber of Commorco C/0 Tho Pontiao Prose, Box 60 P.O. Box I Pontiao, Mich. 48066 Enolosod is par set Ptoaso solid Flag Sets to: NAME.................... .............. ADDRESS........................... .... Cin.............STATE.........•..ZIP..... Mako chocks or menoy ordors payabit to Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commorco. Lowmiwiae«oawienaimiOBaaowmiMWBanaBeBanawaeB tIuGlI End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite's guorontees every item ot leost Vi OFF! Each item is reduced a minimum of Vi from the originol price it was in our stock. Be here eorly . . . odd lots and broken sizes on some merchondise. WEDNESDAY ONLY ... 9:30 Until 5:30! All Soles FinoHa No Phone Ordtrs, C.O.D.'s or Dolivories DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor ■CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 7 Spring Suits, 5. 7, 9, H, 18, Wert to 39.99 . . . .10.00 4 Tweed Spring Coats, 5,1, 9. M, Were to 39.99 . . 8.00 0 Maternity Blouses Siie 8-18, Were to 5.99.... 2.99 5 Street Dresses Misses' end Halts Were to 12.99 . . •*5.00 D Street Dresses Misses' and Halts Were to 17.99 . . 7.00 5 Junior Summer Dresses 5-15, Were 14.99....... 7.00 5 Junior Summer Dresses 5-15, Were 17.99 ........... 8.00 2 Screen Print Slack Tops Were 17.99 . 8.00 L Pr. Famous Make Stretch Slacks 8-14, Were 12.99 8.00 1 Machine Washable Knit Skirts 8-16, Were to 12.99 6.99 3 Dyed to Match Sweaters Were 8.99-14.99 ...... 6.99 5 Bulky Orion Cardigans 36-38, Were 9.99...... 5.99 5 Bulky Orion Cardigans 42-4A,' Were 9.99..... 5.99 5 Brushed Wool Cardigans 38-40, Were 8.99-9.99 . 5.99 5 Sleeveless Orion Dresses Were 14.99 . t , . *.00 5 Blouses, Dacron and Cotton. Were 4,99-7.99 .... 2.99 3 Long Formals Size 5-15, Were 25.00-29.99 ..........18.00 3 Dyed to Match Separates Were 7.99-8,99 ...... 4.88 3 Famous Make T-Tops Were 3.99................. 1.99 2 Shifts, Misses' and Half Sires Were 6.99-7.99 .. . 3.99 3 Misses' and Halts Daytime Dresses Were 6.99 .... 3.99 3 Farrrous Make Strollers Misses' & Halts Were 12.99 8.97 3 Print Junior Blouses 30-36, Were 4.99-5.99 .... 2.88 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 13 Pr. Nylon Hose Were 1.35, Then 90c.......... .60 83 Pr. Textured Nylon Hose Were 1.50, Then 65c . . .43 1^ Pr. Casual Slippers Were 4.00-5.00 ................ 2.97 6 Wallet and Key Case Sets Were 2.95, Then 1,32 . .66 1 Handbag Was 3.97, Then 2.97 ................. 1.98 9 Suede Purses Were 3.00-5.00, Then 90c-1.48 . . .69 1 Corduroy Purse Was 3.00..................... 2.00 11 Wool Scarves Were 2.00-3.00, Then 1.34........89 21 'Yrtangtei Were 99c, Then"j3c "r.. 777.... . .22 4 Leather Triangles Were 3.00, Then 90c........ .60 7 2-Pc. Shell and Hose Sets Were 6.99, Then 2.22 . 1.01 10 Earrings Were 1.00 and 2.00, Then 34c...........12 77 Gold and Silver Bracelets Were 1.00................66 5 Gold and Silver Bracelets Were 2.00 .........L . . 1.34 28 Earrings and Necklaces Were 1.00...................66 30 Earrings and NMkIaces Were 2.00 ................... 1.34' 68 Marble Bracelets Were 50c ...................... 25 8 Marble Necklaces Were 2.00 ..................... 1.34 8 Marble Necklaces Were 3.00 ..................... 2.00 12 Nylon Gloves Were 4.00, Then 2.67 ............ 1.78 2 Head Band and ^love Sets Were 3.00, Then 1.34 .90 13 Nylon Gloves Were 3.00, Then 2.00............. 1.34 7 Nylon Gloves Were 2.50, Then 1.67 .... ......... 1.12 31 Casual and Dress Handbags Were 3.00........... 1.97 9 Clutch Purses Were 5.99 ...................... 3,9? 37 Rayon Scarves Were 1.00 ....................... ,66 16 Silk and Rayon Scarves Were 2.00.................../ .97 38 Silk and Rayon Scarves Were 3.00............. 1.97 14 Chanel Sweaters Were 6.99 .................... 4.66 12 Knit Shells Were 3.99 ........................ 2.66 31 Poor Boy Knit Shirts Were 4.00................ 2.66 5 Dolls Were 1.00........................../...........44 86,Nylon Gloves Were 3.00................/............ L07 Ass't'd Group ot Designer Hats Were 7,00-15.00 Vi OFF FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 15 Girdles and Panty Girdles Wyre 10.95 ......, ■ 15 Girdles and Panty Girdles Were 12.50............... 8^4 8 Girdles and Parity Girdles Were 8.95 .......... *27 48 Girdles and Panty Girdles Were 3.97 .............../2.77 12 Girdles Were 2.97 ............................../ 1.97 9 Panty Girdles Were 11.95....................../. 8.37 ______12 Panty Girdles Were 1.97 ..... ........L57 22 Bras Were 2.50............^ *........../. • • 1.74 13 Bras Were 3.95 ........................../.... 2.77 110 Ladies' Stretch Shortee Pajamas Were 6.00/.! .... 2,00 19 Fancy Stretch Petti-Pants Were 4.00, Thei/l.58 . . MO 13 Nylon Gowns Were 11.00, Then 5.97..............4.17 4 Nylon Gowns Were 10.98, Then 5.97 ............ 4.17 8 Bikini Panties Were 3.00. Then 1.34...............93 7 Nylon Slips Were 6.00, Then 2.67 ............. 1.87 10 junior Slips Were 7.00, Then 3.97.............. 2.77 12 Sleep 'n Lounge Boots Were 4.00, Then 1.78 .. . 1.24 20 Granny Print Cotton Gowns Were 8.00......! . . . 5.57 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 2 Extend-O-Tops 48” Were 9.98 ................ 4.44 6 24x70-Inch Scatter Rugs Were 7.98 .......... 4.88 ’ 1 4x6-Foot Scatter Rug Was 14,98 .............. 8.88 I 9xl2-Ft. Cotton Room Size Rug Was 24.95 .....14.88 8 27x48-inch Nylon Rug Samples Were 9.95...... 4.88 ^ 4 3.6x6QT:liich .Cotton.Sutter. Rugs. Were .8.98. — -. 5J8- I G. E. Battery or Electric Radio Was 22.95 ...14.44 ) 19-Inch Portable TV. Was 129.95 .............68.00 1 23-Inch Consolette TV Was 179.95 .......... 84.00 2 Udies' Train Cases Ware 17.98 ..............11.77 1 Ladies' 21-Inch Overnight Case Was 17.98.....11.77 2 3x5-Ft. Nylon Accent Rugs Were 19.95........13.13 4 36x36-Inch Rayon Scatter Rugs Were 9.98..... 6.44 J6 Girls' Wood Weaving Looms Were 4.98, Then 3.19 1.88 <• 3 Boys' Big Play Football Games Were 9.98.......... • 4.88 1 Dare Devil Trik Trak Was 10.97 ............. 5.88 4 Dart Board Games Were 4.99, Then 2.99..........88 15 ZaZoom Motors Were 2.77. Then 1.18.............66 50 9-Inch Pre-Teen Dolls and 6 Outfits Were 2.99 . . 1.44 3 Children's Train Cases Were 4.99 ........... 2.88 1 Deluxe Sit On Hassock Horse Was 9.99......... 5.44 19 Barbie Fashion Dolls Were 3.10, Then 2.22... 1.44 11 Mechanical Rocky Mountain Trains Were 3.97 . . . 2.22 15 Assorted Play Games Were 1.97..................88 2 Deluxe 12-lnch Tricycles Were 17.77.........11.44 80 Assorted Babs Doll Clothes Were 98c.......1.. . .58 1 9x12 Ft. Oval Braid Rugs Was 29.95 ...........1 . .19.88 9 Walt Disney Coin Banks Were 97e..................» 2 Varoom Cement Mixers Were 12.87 ........... 6.88 7 Metal and Plastic Dish Sets Were 3:99, Then 2.22 .88 3 Crime Buster Gun Sets Were 7.88, Then 5.88 .... 2.88. 1 6x9-Ft. Oval Braid Rug Was 19.98............ . . .12.11 13 Girls' Dresses Were 3.99, Then 2.97 ......... 1.97 24 Gtrls" Dresses Were 4.99, Then 2.97 . ............... 1.97 37 Girls' Dresses Were 5.99, Then 3.97 .............. 2.77 26 Girls' Dresses Were 7.99, Then 3.97 ............... 2.77 14 Girls' Dresses Were 8.99, Then 4.97 ......... 3.47 5 Gicis Coats Were 18.00, Then 8.00 . ............. 5.57 34 Boys' Slacks Size 2-7, Were 4.00........................ 2.77 12 Boys' Slacks Size 2-7, Were 5.00................ 3.47 25 Polo Shirts Size 3-6x. Were 1.00.......................67 34 Polo Shirts Size 3-6x, Were 1.59.................... 1.10 24 Polo Shirts Size J-6x, Were'1.69 t ................... M9 13 Polo Shirts Size 3-6x, Were 1.99.................... 1.37 6 Boys' Slack Sets Size 3-5, Were 2.99 ............ 1.97 8 Boys' Chambray O'alls Size 2-4, Were 3,99 ...... 2.77 6 Boys' Bobby Suits Size 2-4. Were 3.00............... 1.97 23 Boys' Jeans Were 3.99 ........................^ *77 15 Boys' Plaid Pajamas Were 2.99......................../1.97 I 1 Boys' Shirts Were 2.99 ......................./1,97 II Boys' Twill Jeans Were 2 tor $5................./. 1.74 19 Infants' Coats Were 9.00, Then 4.00.............../. . 2.77 16 Tots' Knit Slack Sets Were 5.00........................ 3.47 12 Tots Knit Bobby Suits Were 7.00.................... 4.87 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo 23 Famous Brand White Dress Shirts Were,4.25 .... 2.84 26 Famous Brand White Dress Shirts Were' 5.00-6.95 3.33 96 Men's Sunglasses Were 2.99 ...../..................... 1.97 68 Men's S. S. Sport Shirts Were 4.00/.................... 1.21 6 Light Weight Zip Front Jackets W^e 10.00..........6.66 12 5. S. Sweat Shirts Were 6.00 3.97 12 Men's Sweat Pants Were 6.00 /.......................... 3.97 23 Madras Caps Were 2,99 • ... /.......................... 1.97 ' 27 Madras Plaid Blouses Were 3.99, Then 1.09..............73 6 Men's Casual Slacks and Jeani Were 4.98-5.98 . . 2.00 46 Men's Casual Slacks Were 6.98-7.98 .................... 4.65 3 Athletic Shirts and Boxer Shorts Were 79c-1.50 . . .53 4 Leather Belts Were 1.50 4nd 2.50, Then 99c ... .53 17 Leather Wallets Were 5.00, Then 2.66................ 1.78 4 Satin Robes Were 20.00 ..........................13.35 2 Corduroy TV Coats Were 16.00.....................10.00 1 Plaid Bath Robe Was! 5.00.........................10.00 3 Kodet and Cotton Rbbes Were 13.00 .!..............8.67 271 Yds. Cotton Denim Stripes and Solids Were 69c . . .33 54 Grey and Wack Corduroy Were 98c.....................10 68 Print Cotfdns Were 1.00 .................. . .251 75 Yds. Vprie Prints Were 1.29............................65 ‘ 18 Yds; ^azure Cotton Prints Were 1.00 . ...............25 31 Yds^/xrub Denim Were 1.29..............................65 140 Solid Color Bath Towels, Were 1.99, Then 1.00 . . .68 . 164 Solid Color Hand Towels, Were 1.29, Then 50c ., .34 190 Solid Color Washcloths Were 49c, Then 25c.............16 400 Terry Utility Cloths Were 15c....................... 10 !00 Terry Toaster Covers Were 1.00, Then 56c..............25 /106 Terry Aprons Were 1.79, Then 77c.....................40 12 Carved Kodel Rugs "’1x36'' Were 3.99.............2.00 5 Carved Kodel Rugs Contour Were 3.99........... 2.00 1 3 Carved Kodel Rugs 24'' Round Were 3.99....... 2.00 9 Carved Kodel l^s 24x42" Were 5.99............. 3.00 18 Carved Kodel/Rugs 27x48" V^re 8.99............4.00 35 Carved Koori Lid Covers Were 1.99 .................. 1.00 2 Folding Do^s 32-Inch Were 9.98............... 5.00 “ ' /Pillows Were 2.99............................ 1.50 3 Faille Pfilows Were 2.99 ..................... 1.50 4 6-W^ Pillows Were 5.00 ....................... 2.50 700 Ass^ted Drapery & Slipcover Fabrics, 1.99-2.39 OFF Mattress Pads Twin Size Were 2.99.......... 1.50 Mattress Pads Full Size Were 3.99 --------- 2.00 , .oiled Belleair Rugs 24x42" Were 5.99...........4.00 Lid Cover. Brown, Was 1.99...................... 1.00 Belleair Rug 27x48-Inch Was 6.99................ 4.66 „ 1 Belleair Rug 24-Inch Round Was 2.99 ............... 2.00 2 Belleeir Rugs 35-Inch Round Ware 10.00.........6.66 3 Belleair Rugs 24x36-Inch Were 7.00 .............. . 4.68 2 Belleair Rugs 27x48-Inch Were 8.99............ 6.00 2 Belleair Rugs 27x48-lnch Were 10.00........... 6.66 3 BeHeatr Rugt 24xi&-lncti Were TJX) ........ 4.68 2 Belleair Rugs 27x48-lnch Were 8.99...... . . . 6.00 2 Belleair Rugs 27x48-lnch Were 10.00............6.66 3 Belleair Rugs 27-Inch Round Were 7.06......... 4.68 3 Place Mats Were 1.50.............................75 H Place Mats Were 79c ................................... 10 16 Vinyl. Tablecloths 60-Inch Round Were 4,99 .... 2.00 4 Vinyl Tablecloths 70-Inch Round Were 5.99 .... 2.50 1 Vinyl Tablecloth 52x52-Inch Was 2.99 .......... 1.00 8 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70-Inch Were 3.99........... 1.50 8 Floc|ced Rayon Tablecloths 52x52-lnch Were 2.99 1.50 9 Flocked Rayon Tablecloths 52x70-lnch Were 3.99 2.00 11 Flocked Rayon Tablecloths 67" Round Were 7.99 4.00 11 Flocked Rayon Tablecloths 60x90-Inch Were 7.99 4.00 7 Flocked Rayon Tablecloths 60x108" Were 8.99 . . 4.50 2 Flocked Rayon Tablec'lths 68x92" Oval Were 9.99 5.00 18 Flocked Rayon Napkins Were 49c.........................25 12 50% Down, 50% Feather Pillows Were 9.99 . . . 4.00 2 25% Down, 75% Feather Pillows Were 8.99 . . . 3.00 3 100% Crushed Feather Pillows Were 6.99 ...... 2.00 2 Thermal Blankets 72x90-lnch Were 7.99 ........... 5.34 1 Blue Blanket Was 6.99 ........................ ■ . . . 4.66 1 Twin Size Bedspread Was 10.99, Then 5.50....... 2.75 4 Print Valances Were 1.29.........................10 1 Twin Size Blue Bedspread Was 14.99, Then 7.50 3.00 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 11 Lipsticks Were 1.50*..............................• • . . 1.00 45 Lipsticks Were 75c .............................................50 4 Bottles ot Lilac Hand Lotion Wera 1.50...................66 1 Perfume Bottle Was 3.50, Then 1.30........................65 3 Electric Shaver Boosters Were 6,95, Then 3.09 . . 2.06 5 Electric Shaver Boosters Were 5.95, Then 2.65 . . 1.77 3 Casual Slippers Were 3.00, Then 93e....................62 1 Casual Slipper Was 3.00 ............................... 2.00 9 Casual Slippers Were 2.00, Then 97c......................62 1 Waist In tarter Belt Was 2.00, Then 97c...................62 6 Bras Were 3.95, Then 1.75 ............................ M7 5 Bras Were 3.95, Then 2.63 .. .. 1.75 4 Air Sanitizers Were 2.00, Theri 87c . .,.................60 3 Mixer ^Covers Were 1.00, Then 66c.........................44 3 Slack Racks Were 1.69, Then 89c...........................60 16 Girdles Were 3.99, Then 2.66......................... 1.78 2 Girdles Were 4.98. Then 3.33.................. 2.22 8 Mattress Covers Were 2.99, Then 1.24........................83 4 Mattress Covers Were 3.99, Then 1.78.................. 1.19 1 Suit Bag Was 3.79, Then 2.53.......................... 1.69 1 Men's Valet Was 15.00, Then 6.66....................... 4.44 I Men's Valet Damaged Was 15.00 A........................ 7.50 1 Baby Book Was 1.75, Then 1.17.............................78 4 Adult Games Were 7.00. Then 3.78...................... 2.62 ,4 Carrdles Wert 1.00, Then 6'6c................................ .,44 SHOE CLEMAME Vofues fo 10.00 Values to 14.00 ’2.88 ’4.88 Group of 100 pair worn- Group ot 100 pair women's flat dress and casual en's dress and casual st_yLt_shpts. Towne it.yle shoes. Farrwus Square, Leprecons. brands. Assorted Children's Shoes.2.44 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 2 Print Drapes TWx84-lnch Were 22.99, Theri 7,68 5.12 4 Solid Drapes 1 '/zx84.|nch Were 9.87, Then 2.68 1.7S 3 Solid Drapes DWx84-lnch Were 11.87, Th*n 3.34 2.22 1 Solid Drape TWx84-lnch Was 17.87, Then 4.00 . . 2.76 1 Jacquard Drape SWx84.|nch Was 7.99, Then 2.69 1.79 5 Jacq’rd Drapes TWx84-ln. Were 26.99, Then 9.00 6.00 13 Sheer Drapes 36-jnch Were 6.99, Then 2.00 .... 1.34 2 Bon Curtains 24-Inch Were 2.99, Then 68c...........46 1 Bon Curtain 36-Inch Was 3.99, Then 1.00.........68 5 Fiberglass Ruffled Curtains SWx45" Were 6.49 . . 1.34 . 2 Print Nin'n Drapes SWx81''Were 6.99, Then ?.34 I.S6 3 Past'l Nin'n Dr'pes SWx8l" Were 6.79, Then 2.34 1.56 12 Solid Color Curtains 30" Were 2.99, Then 75c ... .50 28 Solid Color Curtains 36" Wer# 3.49, Then 1,18 .. .71 17 Solid Color Curtains 45" Were 3.99, Then 1.32 .. .SS 13 Solid Color Valances Were 1.99, Then T6e .....10 10 Striped Curtains 24-Inch Were 3.99, Then 75c .. .50 2 Striped Curtains 36-Inch Were 4.99, Then 1.32 .88 3 Striped Curtains 45-Inch Were 5.99, Then 1.68 .. 1.12 2 Dacron Ninon Shirbacks 48x81" Wer# 9.99........4.00 2 Dacron Ninon Tailored 60x81" Were 6.99.......... 3.00 2 Antique Safin Drapes SWx84" Were 7.99............4.00 I Antique Satin Drape 2'Ax84" Was 24.99 ............12.00 1 Print Drape SWx36" Was 4.99....................... 1.00 3 Print Children's Bedspreads Full Were 7.99...... 3.00 4 Print Children's Bedspreads Twin Were 7.99...... 3.00 1 Print Children's Bedspread Bunk Was 6.99.......... 2.00 1 Oyster Drape SWx8l" Was 12.64.................. 4.00 9 Soiled Fiberglass Drapes SWx84" Were 10.99 ... 2.22 10 Rayon Challis Curtains 36-Inch Were 2.99.............50 10 Rayon Challis Curtains 45-Inch Were 3.99.............SS 17 Rayon Challis Curtains 63-Inch Were 4.99............. 1.12 2 Print Drapes SWx84-Inch Were 6,99, Then 2.34 1.56 3 Print Drapes SWx84-lnch Were 14.99, Then 5.00 3.34 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lov 2 Teflon Coated Iron. Board Pad & Covers Were 2.98 .SS 3 2-Lb. Cans Rose Food Were 1.79..................SS 6 8-Oz. Cans Rose Dust Were 1.49......................88 6 Mirror and Cabinet Space Savers Were 9.99......... 6.22 1 Set Brookpark Melmac Dishes Incomplete, 24.88 . .14.88 1 Set Brookpark Melmac Dishes Were 39.95 ..........24.88 1 Set Cream and Sugar, Melmac Was 4.00 . ........... 2.22 10 Cereal Dishes Were 1.25 ................... .66 3 Lipstick Caddies, Brass Were 2.98............. 1.SS 1 Garbage Shed Holds 2 Cans Was 19.95 ........... 5.88 2 Revere Percolators 8-Cup Were 13.98 ........... 9.44 1 Revere Sugar and Creamer Set Was 8.95............ 5.SS ' 1 C<3okie Jar, Rubbermaid, Was 2,00.....................88 1 Cookie Jar, Lustre Ware, Was 1.69................ 88 3 Bread Boxes Were 4.95 . ...................... 2.88 2 Perma Krisp Refrigerator Boxes Were 1,89..........88 6 Sets Service for 8 Glasses Were 1.00 .............66 1 Mirror, Jewel Decorated Was 4,00 .............. 2.22 2 Powder Boxes, Jewel Decorated Were 2.00...........88 1 Tray, Plastic Was 4.00 ........................ 2.22 1 Double Boiler, Mirro, Was 4.49 ................ 2.88 2 Frypans. Mirro, Was 4,99...................... 3.18 2 Frypans. Mirro, Were 3.29 ....................... 2.12 1 l-<^art Mixing Bowl Was 3.25 ............... 2.12 1 2-Quart Mixing Bowl Was 4.75 ............... 2.88 1 6-Quart Mixing Bowl Was 6.25................ 3.88 2 Rotisseries, Sunbeam, Were 29.95 ..............19.88 6 Towel Stands, Brass Were 10.98.................. 6.44 6 Towel Stands, Chrome Were 10.98 ................ 6.44 Serving Trays Were 88c ...........................33 Gold Band Siervice for 12 Imported China, 69.95 . . 52.00 1 Table Lamp Was 9.98 ......................... 5.44 2 Table Lamps Were 9.98 ........................ 5.44 2 Hi-Intensity Lamps Were 6.98 .................. 3.44 3 Large Philodendron Plants Were 12.98........... 6.88 3 Large Philodendron Plants Were 13,98 .......... 6.88 3 Boudoir Style Lamps Were 12,98 ................ 5.88 I Pole Lamp, Brass. Was 11.00 ................... 5.88 1 1 Round Ash Trays Ceramic Were 2.25, Then 1.22 . . .66 1 Ice Bucket Was 10.98 6.44 15 Coffee Grinders, Were 9.98, Then 7.77 .............. 5.12 I Sunburst Wall Clock, Batte^ Operated, 24.95,^. ,. . 16.44 n"SUhburst!VilI OockTWlnd! Was'19.9^ .13.33 1 Blue Wine Set Italian Was 10.95.................. 6.44 1 BisselJ Dry Cleaning Applicator Was 9.98 ........ 6.44 1 Service for 8 Mikkoware Dishes Was 29.95 ........14.44 4 Daisy Salad Bowls Were 3.98 ................... 2.22 4' Daisy Custard Dishes Were 3.98.................. 2.22 5 Sets Daisy Glasses. Juice Size Were 2.98 ...... 1.88 , 1 Wrought Iron and Blue Stool Was 14.98 ........... 8.88 3 Sets Snowflower Service for 8 Dishes Were 29.95 .18.44 4 Soup Plates, Bavarian China Were 2.00.............88 3 Plates Bavarian China Were 2.50...................88 4 Sets Daisy Water Glasses Were 3,98 ............ 2.22 6 Sets Hurricane Lamps, Were 1 98...................88 1 Service for 8 Pottery Dishes Was 29.95 ......... 18.44 1 Incomplete Service for 12 Gold Decorated China , .52.00 I Broken Service for 8 Pottery Dishes Were 9.98 ... 1.88 1 West Bend Stainless Double Boiler and Frypan Set 9.44 4 Plastic Bread Boxes V(ere 4 95. Then 3.44...... 1.88 3 PUstic Wax Paper Dispensers Were 2.69. 1,66 . . .88 1 Electric Bean Pot,' No Cover Was 5.98, Then 2,88 1.88 1 Brass Bathmaid Was 5.98, Then 4.77 .............. 2.88 USE YOUR CONVENIENT WAITE'S CRARGA-PLATE THE PONTIAC PRESS 4t West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1966 HAROLD A PITZOBXALD Kneatlv* Vic* Pretldcot * Bnila*** IfkHAitr a«uT j. n JOIJH A. milT A4nlrttotaf'nr*ctor Medicine Now in Uncharted Area "Everybody is willing to turn the machine on, but nobody is willing to turn it off. The doctor needs some help in making this decision.” The words, spoken during a panel disjcussion between physicians and clergymen who are members of the American Medical Association’s Committee on Medicine and Religion, accurately sum up the medical-moral quandary that is facing ^ more and more doctors. ★ ★ ★ The "machine” may simply he new drugs which keep the body going long after the spirit has surrendered; or it may be an actual One — a mechanical device like a respirator or pump that takes over the functions of the lungs or kidneys. One day it will be the artificial heart which medical science is on the threshold of perfecting. Headlines recently told of the first implantation of a partial artificial heart in a patient by famed surgeon Michael DeBakiy. it is significant that DeBakey himself raised questions about the profound implications of this development. “Should this lifesaving device be made available to every patient,” he asked, “even the hopeless victim of stroke, cancer or senility? . . . And who decides to terminate the power flow in such cases?” In such cases, the question ceases to be a purely medical one and begins to take on theological and legal aspects, transforming itself into something which neither physicians nor theologians nor lawyers are 'yet prepared to cope with. Now In progress in Washington is an event of paramount interest to stamp collectors. It is the Sixth International Philatelic Exhibition to be held in the United States. Stamp collecting seems to have originated in London in 1841, a year after the first adhesive postage stamps were introduced in England. The United States followed with a similar stamp in 1847. ★ ★ ★ The current exhibition will bring together tens of thousands of collectors from all over the world whose collections will represent millions of dollars. One of the rarities on display is the proof sheet of Great Britain’s “Penny Black” «tamp issued in 1840 which is insured for $1.5 million. Most valuable North American entry is an 1851 Canadian postmaster’s provisional. Other continental attractions include an out- • standing collection of Pony Express covers. ★ ★ ★ Postal devices, of course, go back to antiquity, as does mail itself. Indeed, it was Herodotus, acclaiming Persian postmen, who expressed the creed that today inspires postal workers in the performance of their duties. Spirit Is Willing, and the Flesh Is NOT Weak Robert F. Kennedy, a native of Massachusetts who “emigrated” to New York in 1964 to be elected U.S. Senator at a reported outlay of $1 million, has rewritten one of t h e Senate’s traditional rules: Freshman senators should be seen and not heard. Since joining the august body, Kennedy by word and deed has revised it to “. . . seen AND heard.” As evidence thereof, consider his vocal and perambulatory record during the 17 months he has represented the Empire State on Capitol Hill. ★ ★ ★ Within the month, he delivered a speech on Latin America that was so long (60 pages) it had to be serialized over two days. Next came an outline on what he modestly termed a “total program to reconstruct our urban society.” Then, his forensic fervor shifted to the necessity for a U. S.-Red China nuclear arms control agreement. In saving his country and the world, Kennedy, needless to say, has moved about a bit. The critical areas of Viet Nam, South America, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Oxford, Miss, have felt the impact of his moral and oral support. - Probably the worst kept secret in Washington is that Bobby is after a presidential bid in 1972 without entirely ruling out a miracle in 1968. In making himself so blatantly available for White House residence, our eager beaver has given a twist to another time-tested if fictitious political aphorism “that the office seeks the man.” THIS man seeks the office—and how! Voice of the People: Grave Traffic Difficulty Caused by Lack of Signs A serious problem is caused by the barricade of Square Lake Road. Many transients proceeding south on Telegraph become confused bjrthe lack of signs. They slow down and many of them make U turns or left turns and create a tremendous traffic hazard. •k -k -k Good, big, bright signs should be placed north of the Square Lake intersection. I^uggest that the signs read "‘BLOOMFIELD HILLS,” “BIRMINGHAM,” “DETROIT,” “DEARBORN” and “1-696 STRAIGHT AHEAD.” GEORGE RICHMAN 24 WEST HURON Ohio College Draws Students From Area .1^^- V'v. Just read your editorial as quoted in Chicago Tribune. Years ago you wrote about Giffin College and Jan Cucksey of Lake Orion came. Earned his way. Senior colleges are bidding for him. One boy from Oxford registered for fall and three boys from Lake Orion registered at midyear. Two boys from Pontiac registered. Another Lake Orion boy registered for fall. Several others have been to see us. Keep^ up your-fight The game isnU-oveiv GIFFIN COLLEGE OHIO Helping Hand Mother Regrets Oosing of Teeners' Dance David Lawrence Says: As mother of a teen-aged son, I was as unhappy' as he to learn that the “Fireplace,” a dance for teen-agers, had been impressed with the behavior of the young people. The super- Eyes of Stamp Hobbyists Glued on Washington vision was excellent. LBJ Tolerant AND Critical By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—President Johnson sounds very tolerant towards his critics, when he’s not criticizing them. He can be both tolerant and critical, not only in the same week but in the same speech. This has been going oni for years because the critics have irritated him for years. Just last week he was saying a president “will find people who differ with him, who disagrees him. We all understand' • ihat: • We accept that.” But also last week he challenged the critics of his Viet Nam policy to stop being “Nervous Nellies,” saying: “There will be Nervous'Nellies'and some who become frustrated and bothered and break ranks under the strain and turn on their own leaders, their own country and their own fighting men.” Then he beca9!ie suddenly tolerant: “We have differences. Even in our own country we do not see everything alike. We must make allowances for the other fellow.” SAME COMBINATION Three days later, speaking about U.S. problems at home and abroad, he managed the same kind of combination: MARLOW “Freedom prospers through fair discussion of honest differences. Both at home and abroad we welcome such discussions. But neither at home nor abroad is there any need for twisted arguments that would damage the good name of our country.” Two weeks ago one Washington reporter wrote that Johnson had accepted his “critics" as a way of presidential life and muffled some of his outbursts. It was one of his sharpest attacks on those who don’t like the Vietnamese war and say so. Back in 1N4, in office less than three months, Johnson combined criticism and tolerance in one speech, nis was on Feb. 11,1164. The mind-reading was a little premature. That same week in a speech at Princeton Johnson took a crack at Sen. J. W. Ful-bright who had complained American for-. eign policy display^ an. “arrogance of power.” “Regardless of what you hear,” he said, "end regardless of what some of the bell/-achers say, we are much-beloved pe(q>ie IhnNighout the World.” TOOK ANOTHER JAB The next night at a Democratic dinner Johnson took another dig at Fulbright. Some witnesses at Fulbright’s committee hearings had not been unflattering about Johnson's Viet Nam policies. And Johnson said, “You can say one thing about those hearings, although I don’t think this is the place to say it.” Curbs Seem to Frustrate Military If Keego Harbor officials are not prepared to cope with well-mannered young citizens, may the Lord help them i( something major should arise., WASHINGTON -The strangest thing about the Viet Nam war is that the strategy isn’t being directed by military men. This may be one of the reasons ^ why certain segments of the American people are somewhat confused, and perhaps it ac-j counts for the V a r i ationsf from time to LAWRENCE time in the public-opinion polls and surveys. One impression derived from news reports is that the military men in positions of leadership here are somewhat frustrated by the restraints being constantly imposed by reason of “policy considers-tions The most enlightening comment on the whole situation has just come from Harold Brown, secretary of the U.S. Air Force, who was interviewed on NBC’s “Meet the Press’’ last Sunday. His reluctance to answer cate- J ‘ Force secretary’s explanation is perhaps to leave the reader puzzled. For when a government official talks in such guarded terms about the ^se of air power, it is quite evident that restrictions have been imposed and that the war is not being fought by military commanders bat on the basis of “policy considerations.” There are always risks in enlarging a war, but military men answer that the risks are even greater if an ipipression of cravenness and irresoluteness is conveyed. Also, the casualties in ground warfare are increased when enemy supply lines are not disrupted or its bases destroyed. STEADY PRESSURE So the United States is really not fighting the war with the maximum of its power but is trying to exert steady pressure on the North Vietnamese in the hope of a peace conference. The war could drag on for many years if it is not fought intensively. MRS. EDITH DIOR 12M THIRD STREET Writer Should Get GongreHHiuan'H Record The man from Keego Harbor should get Congressman Billie Farnum’s record from Washington before he thinks Richard Kuhn could do a bettter job. We have 19 congressmen in Michigan and it is hard to pick one man out of many to lay the blame on before you know his record. William Broomfield is doing a'good job in the 18th District and Billie Farnum is doing a good job in the 19th District. So pick your man, then be sure to vote; be proud of r two-party system. AN AMERICAN Accolades to Outstanding Young Athletes Bob Considine Says: ‘Me, Too’ Republicans Join Frugging Democrats Congratulations to Bill Tipton and Don Lavalais for outstanding achievements in the 1966 Michigan High School Track Meet, for Pontiac and thentselves; and congratulations to their parents, Bob Kent, Dean Wilson and others who contributed to their success. ARTHUR A. LEE jR. WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TRACK COACH NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . things . . . ‘ Apparently the GOP cannot escape the temptation to be jS| “me, too” '^party. Hardly had the nation (and the Baptist Church) re- He was asked, for instance, -iwnfed fro m whether, if the United States that picture of turned loose its naval and Air Rev. Bill D. Force power against North Moyers doing a Vietnamese military targets, licked frug at this could quickly change the g White House Question and Answer Who won the most money in those rigged TV quiz shows VIEWER gorically certain types of-"’' questions was meaningful in itself. trymen are dying in the jungle boondocks. Washington has dispatched a several years age? team of Internal Revenue Service sleuths to the scene with instructions to give the guilty the works: make them cough Teddy Nadler won %264,000. Shortly afterward, he up part of the profits! failed a test to become a census enumerator. REPLY In Washington: CONSIDINE situation of the war in South Viet Nam. The secretary replied: “We are not looking for a wide> war. We are not-look-ing for a bigger war. We don’t want to do a n y t h i n g that would bear with it a grave risk of increasing the scope of the conflict with all that that would mean in the way of additional U.S. efforts and additional U.S. casulaties.... party when Dick Nixon was escorted to the platform at a fundraising dinner in Pittsburgh by a covey of frisky “go-go girls,” throwing bumps. ----------‘------ "I never saw anything like that in my life, but I like it,” a Republican matron squealed. P. S. — That whirring sound Nixon Resists Pull of Far-Right “At the present the decision, which is a decision of the commander-in-chief, is not to expand the targets and the reason, I think, is very clear. It doesn’t do very much good to ... win one war and find yourself in a much bigger By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEW YORK JNEA) -Richard M. Nixon, long accepted in RepublicaiT cir^es" as a “centrist” with feet in both the progressive and conservative camps, is moving ^_______ deliberately to prevent him- you hear is Bob Taft "turning self from fall-over in his grave. ing captive of ------ the eager In his umpteenth inaugural right, address. Generalissimo Chiang With hero Kai-shek pledged that the day Barry Gold-was not far off when he would „ mount a great invasion of the ‘ Chinese mainland and liberate "i®'" scene, its 700,000,000 souls. conservatives The sad truth is that if Chiang tried to make good on that re RUMORS OF ESCALATION There have been rumors that the Joint Chiefs of) Staff have urged intensified bombing raids against all installations of military significance. Secretary Brown refused to discuss such reports. The net result of the Air Verbal Orchids Mrs. Melvin Runyan of Waterford Township; 86th birthday. Mrs. Julia Johnston of Walled Lake; 80th birthday. Edward A. Bradow of238E.Rundell; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ovink of Southfield; S3rd wedding anniversary. Hugh StepaHz hf Romeo, 84th birthday. iterated promise he would be stopped in his tracks. By the U. S. military on Taiwan and the Seventh Fleet, not by Mao Tse-tung’s troops. Once upon a time it was big news that Chiang had been “unleashed,” and many of us looked forward to his early return to the vast mainland from which he and about 2 million of his people were pushed 17 years ago. But that was one of our more transitory policies. Volcanic passions subside with age. Though Congress frowned on the White House suggestion recently, we’ll soon be doing more and more business with the Communist gov-, ernments behind the iron curtAin the same countries whose to lock him in a tight embrace that will make him their own. Realistically, the former vice president sees the danger to his prized center position. Interviewed in his Broad St. law office in lower Manhattan, he says; “I’ve been through all this before. I can’t be pulled to the left.” ing dinner that the race issue should be dropped from the GOP’s Dixie campaigns and Ifiaf ~nb' iiiQbhll AefiiV lican platform should coa-tain a segregationist plank. (He added, however, that ' the national party should not dictate the content of state platforms.) Two days later, in a nationally syndicated article, Nixon struck the same basic note-even harder. He wrote: “Southern Republicans must not climb, aboard the sinking shi^ of racial injustice . . . Any Republican victory that would come of courting racists, black or white, would be a defeat for our future in the South, 'and our party in the nation. It would be a battle won in a lost cause.” “I think they are drawn to me because they see me as a party man.” His credentials as a doer of good party works are indeed impeccable. And since this approach led him in 1964 to do the good soldier bit for Goldwater, this is one more reason why southern conservatives, particularly, are now grasping at his lapels. (Southerners also seem to be persuaded that, in his heart, Nixon is much more conservative than he lets on publicly.) But Nixon is firm on the subject: “I take many stands they could not approve ... I’m at. internationalist, pro-foreign aid, a hard-liner but not a hawk on Viet Nam, and so Not only on the race issue but on the general catalogue of conservative positions, Nixon insists the partisans of the right will discover-on closer reading—that he is not their Party veterans vividly recall 1952, when GOP conserv- atives laid su|h heavy claim the late Sen. Robert A. Taft that his moderate record and outlook on education and housing were lost from sight. He argues that many of the party’s less militant and more traditionhl conservatives — state leaders, county chairmen and other party-backbone types already appreciate this. Says he: A June 7 GOP governorship nomination — and later election—for Ronald Reagan of California, a staunch right-wing favorite, would do much to loosen the conservatives’ embrace of Nix- Aware of rising reports that he is becoming the darling of peoples John Foster Dulles once the conservatives, and partic-obliquely pledged we’d liberate ularly those in the segrega-by force. . tionist South, Nixon recently ------ made two quick moves to re- Uncle Sam is going to crack independence of down hard on those contempt!- alliances. The one-two ble Americans in and out of P""*^** accidental, uniform who have been clqan- On a Friday, he went te ing up in the ^th Viet Nam Jackson, Mlss^, to toll south-while th • Th* AuoctoMd Prni b *nmbd «ccluslv*ly to th* UM for ripubll-** “■ ■—■ -»w* printod In Th* Pontiac Pm* b dallvarad by carrtor tor SO canto « «r**k; wn*r*, malbd in Oakland. Oanai**, Llv- ■------ ----------- Lapaar I It h Oil black markht ^ e their coun- emers at a party fnad-rais- Without that, he might be hard-pressed to maintain his center position despite his expressed intention;. Leading Republican progressives often are urged to join hands soon after this November’s elections, in support of a new-face candidate like Gov. George Romney of Michigan for . the 1968 presidential nomination. Should such a coalition of support occur, Nixon’s backing for 1968 almost inevitably would be polarizW at the conservative end of the party spectrum. ' The PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1966 4a—r Bill Okaying Shift of Loans to Privet Investors Clears Congress WASHINGTON (AP). - Congress has given President Johnson authority to shift |4.2 billion in government-held loans to private investors in the next year. The Senate completed action on the measure Monday, votingjlicans and 2 Democrats opposed 50 to 20 to accept minor House changes in an original Senate bill. In the showdown, 47 Democrats and 3 Republicans voted to clear the measure; 18 Repub- The House Ways and Meins Committee began work today on a proposed nef national debt ceiling. But its senior Republi- n,000 to ’5,000 1st Of I TOMt f mortgage I ■ji__ ★ i I CREDIT UFE * at no extra CObl ^ Cash when needed! Witbont obliiBition. tee ud Ulk with Mr. Merle Voit or Mr. Bnckner. who bare beea loaning money to hnndreda of ..people in en will tetUfy to receMna fidr. honett. and coorteout treatment. (Do not take a ehance dealing with ttrangen or fly-by-nigbt lenderi.) Then you deal beie. yon receive the full amonnt of your loan in eath at once. No papers to sign until the loan it doted. No charge for inipeetion. appraisal or tnrvey. No charge for abitraet. title search or title Borrow from na to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on yonr contract. to pay taxes, to make borne repairs or improreinentii. or for any other good pni^ . pose. See us today. SPECIAL Ffoo Parking en county lot comer N. Sog- Free Parking whenever you apply for on blow and W. Huron Stt. each time you bring .gipprovod loon or renewal. to our office a full monthly payment. Bring ut your parking ticket to bo stamped. \OSS and BIJCKIWR 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 can member said congressional authorization to transfer the federal loans to private investors made ariy ceiling figure meaningless. ★ ★ ★ Hie Treasury asked Congress MOhday to raise the limit of 1322-bUlian. Congress must act ^ June 38 or the present ceiling of |328 billion will drop auto- matically to 1285 billion. Qm-gress so far has never failed to; raise the ceiling. Rep. JA. nicknamed “Glob” May 31 willi The “Glob,” a quickly assem-be “far more challenging” than "’^^ine wh^had . , , , ^ « been standing by since Decem- original plans for Gemmi 9. for just such ^nauts Thomas Stafford rushed into service when Eugene Cernan be leve^ booster went out of ^rnan and ^fford flew from ^.antrol and carried the Agena the s^ce center o Cape^ Ken- .3 ^ ocean May 17. ‘"8®* The ATDA. without Agena’s satellite officially known as an 3^^ ^o„trol system augmented t^ g e t docking ^3, ^^^e challenging ada^er, or ATDA, attached to the three rendezi the hose of an Atlas rocket. p,^^.bes within 100 feet) aiid Stafford and Cernan outlined four dockings (space linkups) before they left yesterday the | planned with Geihini 9, said “fast regrouping" that brought {Stafford, on a reviwcd but essentially = But the flight plan remains essentially the same on kej points: Stafford and Cernan will try to catch up and link up with the ATDA within four or five hours after lift-off. • Cernan will try a record space walk of possibly two hours and 25 minutes, getting up to 125 feet from Gemini 9. • Two more rendezvous, one simulating an emergency return from an aborted at- laiidihg on the moon, are scheduled the third day. • Gemini 9A will spend 71 hours in space and land in the Western Atlantic. Since the TTDA has lio steadying control system, Gemini 9A pilots probably will have to use more fue| and “a little finesse” to maneuver the IfadHip. Stafford said. The entire mission is supposed, to be accomplished ip a circular orbit 185 miles above the earth. But even if the orbit of the “Glob” is not that exact, Stafford said, they could still compute and navigate the 1 r way to a docking, even if more fuel is required. ________ Using the ATDA as a substl-. tute for the $10-million Agena added comparatively little to the| cost of the original flight plan,' U.S, Nazi Head Speaks at CMU; 'Visit Peaceful' MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party, spoke Monday night to several hundred students at Central Michigan University. ★ ★ i appearance, sponsored by the sphml’s Studjent Senate, was described as peaceful. At a news cmiference prior to his address, Rockwell said he anticipated a repeat of last sum- Growing Split Threatens Uganda Unity NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Uganda’s unity was threatened! today by a growing dispute be-| tween ^e Bugandans and the! government of President Milton I Obote. ! Kampala radio said Obote had declar^ a state of emergency in Buganda, largest and richest of the country’s four regions, and imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew after rioters clashed with police in Kampala, the nation's capital which is4n Buganda. mer’s violence in Watts, Calif., reaching neighboring and predicted^lmflaf racial vi- Persons were olence would take place in oth- and several wounded, er large cities 8“ to disperse _______I_________ rioters who had blocked main roads to Kampala and torn down telephone and power lines. Teleprinter and telephone! There are no permanent streams in Saudi Arabia lines to the capital on the north-! east shore of Lake Victoria went {dead about 8 Monday night. ★ ★ ★ Radio Kampala said three regional chiefs had been arrested. It charged that the kabaka or king of the Buganda region,* Sir Edward Mutesa II, hadj “committed an act of treason by trying to negotiate with an I external power.” | The broadcast did not give thei whereabouts of the 41- year-old { kabaka nor specify which for-! eign power he allegedly dealt: with. But in a letter released! Monday, the kabaka urgently had asked U.N. Secretary Gen-1 eral U Thant to help avert trou-i ble stemming from Obote’s sweeping power grab last February, when as prime minister | he suspended the 1962 constitu-' tion, ousted the kabaka from the presidency of Uganda and took over the post himself. • 4 ★ Radio Kampala said the police had received reports that certain persons intended to create chaos in the 4-year-old East African nation. 4 0p*cinUy S The Birch Room I with him over It's spring. Relax, roll down the window, smell the fresh air. But don't overdo a good thing. Consider these suggestions from the General Motors Proving Grounds. your family in. (And don’t forget to remind your little ones how important it is to not play with door locks and handles. You can’t remind them too often.) Ilf thi^is your first trip since winter, make ^ sure your car has been rechecked and prepared for summer. Have the tires checked for worn spots and cuts. Have springs and shock absorbers looked at, and don’t forget wheel alignment and wheel bearings. And make sure the cooling system is ready. 2 Be careful of backseat riders. The-best ^ way to keep the kids off your neck (literally) is by giving them something more interesting to do than bothering you. A simple game to play on the seat can help. (And remember: Beware of kids bearing little lollipop sticks. Try gumdrops instead, they’re soft.) 3\ Door locks aren’t only for keeping out ^ people who don’t belong in your car. They are equally helpful at keeping you and ^ Grab your sunglasses. You’ll need them. I, We’ve also found an extra advantage to wearing them. Your night vision is better if you’ve worn sunglasses during the day. (But alot-worse if you wear them at night)—---------- 4 All the ’66 GM cars have outside rearview ^ mirrors and seat belts. They work very well if you use them. Every test driver is asked to never start up without snapping his sea\ belt and pulling it down tight near the hips. And after you readjust the inside mirror, put the outside one in position, too. 8 What you can’t see at night can hurt you. ^ During the day you often have 10,000 candlepower of sunlight. At night, your headlights might be all you have to depend on. Be sure they’re operating properly before you start, and keep them clean when you’re on the road. That goes for your taillights and turn 5. The guy who’s tailgating you is very much your problem. You’re the one he’ll hit if he can’t stop in time. The best thing t^ do is to let hiin pass you. 6 It’s a good idea to watch what you eat. ^ Heavy, big meals on the road make you tired and sluggish. Try things like cheeseburgers and a glass of milk. ^ignals,^toa. These suggestions can help make your holidays safer and more enjoyable. They do for our test drivers. One of the most importarit things we've learned about safety over the last 58 years is this: , V Safe driving depends on three thinga^^^ AMOVOU' :vi\: General Motors ChevTokt • Pontiac/ Oldamobile • Buick • Cadillac • With Body by Fiaher Aii THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1966 B—1 AH Haii Ye WKHS Prom Approachefh Pontiac Central Bands to lead Holiday Parade By HELEN COLUAS Pontiac Central High School Band ia on the march again! Both the symphonic and con- cert bands will combine to form a marching mdt to lead the annual Memorial Day Parade. Utica Seniors Attend Prom at Cowtry^ Ch^ By DOLLY GASKILL Utica TiBgirSchoors senior prom was held Friday, at the Hillcrest Country Club in Mount The band, under die direction of Richard Morse, will then take part in the ceremonies at Pontiac City Hall on East Wide Track. On June 10, seniora of the PCH band will jdn with seniors of Pontiac Northern High School Clemens. The Crestmen were;®*®® featured. addition to these students a few juniors and sophomores will Paul Gardocki won himself two tickets to the prom for his suggestion of “Theme From a Summer Place” as the jwom theme. Plans are now being made for the all night party for the seniors. Sponsors must be found, skits commemorating special events during the high school years have to be written. “The Great This special program, new to the Pontiac system, is a way of honoring graduating seniors for their active participation in the school program. GUEST CONDUCTOR Dr. Harry Begian, director of Bands at Wayne State University and former director of the Cass High School Band in Detroit, will be guest conductor. The program will be held at Imposter” will be shown at Po"**®® Cen‘ra* H*8*'School and ■ IS open to the public. the party. All chorus classes, soloists and ensembles are working on the chorus Spring Concert to be held today. “Far Away Places” is the theme of the show. During the program Stanley Salter, chorus instructor, will present pins and letters deserving members. Each year the Drama and Music award is given to the most outstanding performer in the musical. - , * * * Finals are to be held the The Gold Note Award is giv- following Thursday. Each en- The long-playing recording, which was taped earlier this month by the A Capella Choir and other select vocal groups has arrived. Interested persons may purchase copies from the music department. By JAMIE SCHUTT The much-talked about and long-awaited event, the senior prom, wil be held Saturday night at WatmTord Kettering High School. The prom, “A Night of Knights,” will be from 9-midnight. In arcordance with the Camelot theme, the school will be decorated in the medieval style of King Arthur’s court. Center of the stage will provide a throne for foe king and queen, with a golden tapestry medieval book on King Arthur and his court. MUSIC TO DANCE Providing the entertainment for the prom will be Phil Cole and his orchestra. Tarts, cookies, and sherbet anch will be served for re- A list of couples planning attend the prom has been post- There will be two archways, one on either side of the stage, through which couples will walk after beipg announced by her- -TTias--------------------------“ aids. Semifinals for next year's cheerleading squad will be held today after school. The number of entrants will be limited to 22. en to a senior who has been in music for three years and has shown special merit in service and cooperation with others. trant is required to make up a cheer and perform it for a group consisting of faculty advisors and members of the student council. Balconies covered with gold foil will be suspended from both sides of the stage, and bright flags will be extended from them. Colored shields will be hung in front of the stage. WALLS BEDECKED The gymnasium will serve as the rest of a medieval throne room, with tapestries and shields hung on the walls. Gaily striped canopy tents modeled after those used in ancient jousts, will be placed on foe gymnasium floor. The cafeteria will be decorated to simulate a great banquet hall. A long table will be covered with a tasseled avocado green tablecloth, with a gold satin runner down the middle. Fruit will be piled in two wooden bowls. School students is synonymous graduation. Tenn/s Court The last few weeks of school are filled with a variety of events. These include practice for swing-out and graduation, r* i _ ± — the senior dinner, skip^day andl £JonC0 OGl Of many others. DRAGON KILLER — Andrew HoncheU of 2836 Rowan proves chivalry isnTilead as he protects his lady fair, Cathy Bergemann of 3685 Percy King. Both are from Waterford Township. The two Waterford Kettering High Candles in wooden candelabra and silver goblets will also to the effect. GROANING BOARD teen-agers are getting iir theonoodlw^atur- the serving table will be day night’s seni^ prom, “A Night of ^ carpeted platform, and Knights.” Decorations will recreate King Ar- stained-glass windows, tapes-thur’s court in all its splendor. tries, and an arched entrance -“®SCHOOL NEWS f l.,^.,.>**'ROUNDUP vA- By SANDY RICHARDSON The senior class at South Lyon I High School has nearly com- Student Cabinet's Duties Vary By RICHARD BOSLEY Student Cabinet at Cranbrook School is an organization which does not receive a great deal of recognition. Contrary to the implication, the cabinet is not concerned with student government, but with different aspects of social work carried bn at Cranbrook and Kings wood. This year’s members include Robert Darwall, chaplain of Cranbrook School; . Nancy Kussrow, English teacher at Kings wood; seniors Stuart White and Chris Hneb-ner (cochairmen), Randy Darwall, Irving ImOberstag, Raul Smith, Barb Leventhai, (Airis Darwall and Susie Wilder, and juniors Ted Lowrie, Richard Bosley, Ann Brand and BUUe Pivnick. Among the most rewarding duties are the monthly teen parties at Pontiac State Hospital. The Cabinet solicits volunteer help from the students in this project. Once a month, about 12 boys and girls spend an evening at the hospital, playing games, listening to records or simply talking with the teen - age patients. CHRISTMAS PARTY Othtt's functions include a Christmas party for handicapped children, a use^ clothing and book collection for the needy, the donation of pledge money collected from the students to organizations such as the Youth For Understanding Program, the Save the Children Federation, the United Negro College Fund, the Foster Parents Plan and others. This year, foe Cabinet has also assumed sponsorship of foe Franklin Settlement Program, a student educational system for nnderprfvlTeged children from Detroit’s inner city. In addition, it plans and conducts, under the direction Darwall, several church services each year for the students. At the present, a contemporary service is being planned which will point out to students the problems of their generation, and try to find meaning in new ways. \ It will include folk songs and readings from such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Bob Dylan,! T. S. Eliot and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. pleted its plans for Thursday’s senior trip. A group of 40 plan on spending five days in Washington D. C., touring famous historical spots of interest. Transportation plans for foe trip were handled hy Phillips Travel Agency of South Lyon. When not visiting the historical sites, students hope to be able to get in some shopping in the city plus enjoying sports facilities available at the motel. The band will be led by William Campbell, band director. The program, entitled “Col-iage,” attempts to create a pleasing and interesting effect by combining different types of mnsic. Proceeds from the concert will be used for scholarships to summer music camps for qualified band members. The journalism class at South Lyon announces that the last issue of “The Lions Roar,” foe school newspaper, will be coming out Monday. Beth Sochacki, editor-in-chief, said students involved are woric-ing their hardest to make the last issue the best. will complete the decorations for the cafeteria. The court will hold a 16-foot long model of a caft^i, complete with turrets and fowers. A dragon will be seen on one comer of the castle, a large bite of foe walls in his jaws. An enchanted forest of aluminum trees will also be in the court. Multicolored spotlights will be playing on foe treesrand stiiHed animals will be placed in the forest. The lobby will also be hung rith flags and shields, and will toast a showcase display of a Underclassmen at Milford gave the Student (founcil presidency to Tim Grond|n,^with Jon, Ki^tad ar vice presiuent and Jeanne Simmer, secretary. SENIOR CLASS Next year’s senior class officers are Don Hill, president; Jim Kaspar, vice president, and Kay Lovejoy, secretary. ed on the bulletin board in the lobby. Heading the committees that planned the prom are Eileen Dunn, ehtertainment; Donna Gould, decorations; Barbara McCuisdy, favors; Thomas Jorter Of f^esldent Johnson’s Viet Nam policy said the Dennocratic balloting there does not amount to a referendum on Viet Nam — despite the general view to the contrary. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., acknowledged in an interview that the Viet Nam issue has some bearing but added local issues also were involved in the contest for the Democratic Senate nomination. In any case, he said, it is unlikely any clear-cut indication of sentiment" on the President’s course in Southepst Asia would come out of the balloting. In a^ition to Oregon, primaries are being held today in Florida, Oklahoma and Kentucky, But national attention has, The Florida primary is a run-iJohn N. (Happy) Camp, a Wau-centered on Oregon because off between Gov. Haydon Bums|komis banker. RepubUcans also Howard Morgan, 52, a fortner|and Miami Mayor Robert King have a contest between Pat Pat-federal power commissioner, is High for the Democratic nomi- terson and Don Kinkmd for a critic of the Viet Nam war nation for governor. Bums hasUheir party’s Senate nommaUon. and his primary opponent. Rep. attacked High as the “Negro * * ♦ Robert B. Duncan, 45, supports bloc vote candidate," raising a m Kentucky, Republican Sen. the President. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., another sharp administration critic, has strongly Morgan. In any event, the winning candidate is assured of a tough election campaign this fall. Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield, the prospective Republican Senate nominee, faces posed the establishment of the office in that neighborhood. Daly uid he would take take steps to move the operation within N to N days. “I’m going to move my complete operation out, including my justice of the peace business,” asserted Daly. A4ore Study Wanted Residents have registered conq>laints since May 9 when the secretary .ij ;vhen- ever he misbe-IT a V e d by making him I practice extra jtime on the roiano. Quite aside I from the fact ABBY ^ annoying to neighbors, it is the surest way I know to make a child hate music for the rest of his life.. As a piano teacher I have always been under the impression that one studies music to finchenjoymfnt^iirit-- SCHENECTADY MUSICIAN DEAR MUSICIAN; As a piano teacher, you must surely know that not every child who takes piano lessons “enjoys" it. However, I have heard countless adults say, ‘T wish my mother had MADE me practice when I was young.*’^ But I have yet to hear one person express regrets for having stuck with his music lessons. Even kids who have practiced with tears in their eyes are glad their parents didn’t permit them to quit when they wanted ^are nine; seven, and three. Thank you. ------NEEDS A HAIRCUT DEAR NEEDS: If it’s at all possible, your father should take all you boys to the barber shop. All boys need some time alone with dad, away. Besides, while the barber gets in YOUR hair, it takes you out of your mother’s for a while. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine, married 41 years, has confided her problem to me, and I would like your opinion. Three years ago her husband had a stroke. At this time he * revealed to her that he had a “secret” bank account with over 95,000 in it, which he had had for 20 years. His wifenvas shocked and felt that the only reason he told her about it was because he thought he was going to die. Since that time my friend feels that her husband cannot be trusted. And if he’d never had that s.troke, she never would have known about the money. t\1iaT“prompls a luisband Td* do something like this? -----------------A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Knowing nothing about your friend, her husband or their relationship, I can only urge this woman not to jump to any cflnclusions. Many husbands (and wives) have secret savings stashed away for the good of both. (Extravagance on the part of one or the other ma.v^ake saving-impossible, i If this is the only evidence your friend has that her husband can’t be trusted, she is probably doing him an injustice. P. S. Remind her that when her husband thought he was dying, ' he revealed his secret to HER. Troubled? Write to Abby, care (5fThe Pontlac^Rress. For a personal reply, inclose a .stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions." By JEANNE NELSON More often than not, college sorority affiliations fade with graduation. In the Pontiac area we have dozens of "town sororities" which appear to have little difficulty holding members and attracting new ones. Most of these members are maturing women. /* Why. at an age whdh she is likely to have a number of responsibilities on the home-front, does a woman seek out membership in such an organization? Does belonging hold some , degree of status symbdl?- Is— loyalty to the group rewarded with individual growth? Seeking answers to these questions, we interviewed leaders of local, national and international sororities with chapters in the area. SIGMA BETA Our first look is at Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. whose national membership crowds the 1.000 mark. This is a national organization with the majority of chapters concentrated in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Pontiac area woipen have formed three chapters and a______ number more are located in Detroit. Its founder, Mrs. Ira (Sophia) Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind., began it all in 1923 after she had been denied admittance to an established group for ethnical reasons. Sigma Betas appear to be more dedicated to philanthropic endeavors than social aspects of sorority life. Each year, at the national level, $20,000 is donated to selected charitable organizations. FOR MENTAL HEALTH The Mental Health Association receives a substantial portion of this fund along with the American Hearing Society- In recent years however, the bulk of the money has been going for thd Indian Education Fund. This assists Indian children on the Pima Reservation jast outside Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Wallace (Anne) Williams. chairman of the national board of Sigma Beta and a member of the local Psi Wedding Flowers Varied DEAR ABBY: Would you please solve my problem? Who should take us boys to the barber shop, my mom or my dad? My mom says it’s my father’s place because father is a man and a barber shop is a place for men and boys. My father says it’s my mother’s place because she has more time. There are four of us boys in the family and I am 11 and am in the 6th grade. The other (EDITOR'S NOTE rr. This is the sixth in a series of articles on preparation for the wedding.) By MADELEINE DOEREN The bouquet is an • irttergral part of the bridal picture and is stili thrown for some lucky maiden to catch. In ancient Rorrie, the bride carried three wheat fronds as a symbol of fertility. Orange blossoms entered the picture much later. These again symbolized fer- Soroptimists to Install — at Dinner Annual reports were read at a dinner meeting of the Sorop-timist Club of Pontiac, Monday, in the Elks Temple. Mrs. Richard Paschke will serve as chairman for the Installation of officers, June 13, in Bedell’s. ★ ★ ★ Representinjg the Pontiac club at the Soroptimist Woman - of-the-Year award dinner, Wednesday in the Women’s, City Club, Detroit, wilFbe Mrs. Bud Holz-nagle, president - elect; Mrs. Frances Coons, Taimee Surola, Mrs. Harry Dyer, and Mrs. Paschke. ★ * ★ Plans for representation at the forthcoming international convention July 3-6 in San Diego, Calif., were discussed. A A * The Pontiac club will again participate in the Paul Bunyan Days event, Aug. 7-9 at Union Lake. PonllK Pnii Photo Candace Hughes of Orchard Lake, is .selecting her wedding bouquet at the Pearce Floral Company'. She is holding a crescent of Album lilies and philodendron with narrow lace streamers. The slim-line cascade on the table includes Phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. tility as^ the^orange^ree bears fruit and blossoms simultaneously. Today the emphasis is on the appearance of the bouquet rather than its symbolism. AMOUNT OF COST How large a dent flowers make in the wedding budget depends on the degree of formality and the setting for the ceremony, the number of attendants, and the plant material selected. Simple bouquets of carnations or daisies could grace a home wedding or vows in a college phapel, military base or in a small quaint church. * * ★ A formal rite ia a large church or cathedral, however calls for stately urns of gladioli, siiapdfagons or lilics^. The type of gowns for the bride and. her attendants has much to do with her selection of wedding flowers. Slim-line cascades will complement the. new Empire gowns with A-line or sheath skirts, whereas nosegays look better with the ‘southern belle’ or very bouffant gown. w ★ ★ The classic simplicity of gardenias or camellias with ivy atop a small white Bible is always in good taste, is relatively inexpensive, -end suggests the use of an heirloom. Flowers mounted on a silk or lace fan would complement a wedding-gown worn with a mantilla or Madonna-type veil in the Spanish manner. While area florists agree that the all-white bridal bouquet is traditional, many customers insist on pale colors or a corsage centering the arrangement. Color does, however, usually appear in the bridesmaids’ flowers unless the bride chooses an all-white wedding themer A few flowers matching those used in the bouquet can be wired to a silk or velvet circlet to hold the bride’s veil. These cost considerably less than a jeweled headpiece, but must be refrigerated until church-time. These are especially popular for summer weddings or a garden ceremony. SOMETHING DIFFERENT A ball of Styrofoam covered with short-stemmed flowers and tendrils of greens delights the bride in search of something unusual. It is carried by a plastic handle. Roses, carnations, hyacinths, Amazon lilies, pdmpons, camellias and gardenias are favored by today’s brides. The addition of Stephanotis or orchids adds to the cdst of the bouquet. * it * The song hit “Get me to the church on time” could apply to flowers as well as the bride. It is advisable to h^ye the bouquets for the bride, her attendants and the mothers, also the men’s boutonnieres at the church about an hour before the ceremony. This allows for replacing a missing bouquet or one damaged in transit. chapter, became interested in the Indian project after a trip to the reservation. From her reports on the need for assistance, sorority members set about establishing a fund for the school children. With the monies donated the children of the Pima reservation may now attend junior and senior high school. Without these funds, the majority of youngsters could not go beyond the reservation’s eighth grade school. Funds are used for clothing. books, supplies, transportation . and nourishing lunches. ' As a whole, the Indian parents have little academic ambition for their young. They are not inclined to spend what little money they have on school. Without at least a partial high school education, these young people have little el.se to look foreward to other than years of menial labor on the reservation at next-to-nothing wages. Members of Sigma Beta appear to be equally divided between homemakers and ca-' reer women. Chapters are required to hoId“flt^^least nne business meeting per month where the to Raise Funds for Charity.” Chapters may meet for as many social meetings as the individual group desires. These, usually limited to one per month, are held in members’ homes. Every October, elected delegates from each chapter are sent to the national conven* tion. Always highlighting the convention is the yearly award of the Sigma Beta’s “Girl of the Year.” The title is bestowed upon the woipan who has contributed the most towards fulfilling the Sigma Beta creed. On the local level. Sigma Betas have given donations each year to the Pontiac State Hospitai, Oakland County Children’s Village, Camp Oakland, and the Oakland County Sanitarium. it it it Membership in this^ganl— zation is on an invitation-only basis. Initiation costs, including the recognition pin, are about $7.50 with annual national dues of $3 which cover The monthly magazine “Chariot- Bet f f/ P a b f o o/ the Pima Indian reservation near Phoenix, Ariz., as she appeared when entering the ninth grade. Since this time she has gradua^t^d from high school and is now successfully holding dowrl a secretarial position in Phoenix. /Zoo, /UyUtJt. VmIIk PrMi PhM* This is a typical letter received by Sigma Beta sorority from one of the Pima Indian reservation students who has been able to attend school through its help. Pikers Honor Bride-Elect Dr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Riker of Orchard Lake entertained 30 guests at a champagne brunch Sunday in the Bloomfield Hills Country Qub honoring June bride-elect Connie Ann Scriven. ★ ★ w On Saturday, the Alexander Rikers hosted a cocktail party for Miss Scriven in their home on Raven Road. WWW She is the daughter of the Clare Scrivens of Oriole Road. Parents of her fiance, Lt. John Loftus O’Donnell, are the John O’Donnells of Elkins Park, Pa. Weekend Tour Dr. and Mrs. Donald Martin (of Pontiac State Hospital grounds) with their two youngsters, Jennifer and DavU will spend the Memorial Day weekend in Tyrone, Pa. Calendar WEDNESDAY . Pontiac chapter Ameri- ^ can Association of Retired ^ Persons, noon cooperative v dinner, new Pontiac Motor i Union Hall on Joslyn Ave- | nue. Speaker and social ^ hour. 0. D. 0. Qnb of Water- | ford, 7:30 p.m., CAI Build- I ing. Card party open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the door. ’THURSDAY Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a. m.. First Baptist Church. A schoolgirl luncheon at | noon. Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 6 p. m., Pythiarv Temple on Voorheis Road. Past Noble Grand Club will be hostesses for dinner. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1966 B- T PmIIk PrtM Pholt Textural and color contrast in plant material for hanging baskets were suggested by Mrs. P. N. Askounes of Coachmaker Drive (from left) who conducted a workshop for Oakland branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Monday, in the Troy home of Mrs— W. H, Ruggles. Mrs. Askounes is horticulture chairman for the Michigan Division WNFGA. Depends on More Than Pretty Face to Get By Sho Is the fastidious beauty? She is a Woman who may not truly qualify as a beauty at all. But she is able to create the illusion of beauty and this often serves far better than the beauty that comes as a gift. Why? ^ TENDS TO DETAIL Because the woman who must create the illusion of beauty knows she cannot depend upon a pretty face to get her by. Rather, she takes immense care with every single ^ietaii dL -her appearance, sometimes plays up a poor point rather than disguising it, develops true charm, warmth and interest in other people. These are the qualities that serve her so well and that frequently enable her to eclipse every other woman in a room. She understands herself very well in fashion terms. She -stemtyTeJectTwhatts not for her; keeps her hem-lines at a becoming (not ludicrous) length; uses a make-up that takes work yet appears light and natural; works constantly at the clothes in her wardrobe to make sure that they are well-fitted and immaculate. ★ ★ ★ All of this takes more time than money. But even her beauty time can be carefully planned. A haircut by a top stylist that is costly but so well done that it easily can be shampooed and set at home may be initially expensive but it Is a time and money saver over the weeks. She is careful about the scents she uses. For instance!: sweetly scented bath powder certainly will clash with an exotic perfume. So she chooses powder and even face powder in scents that harmonize. It follows, of course, that she is careful about mouth hygiene. She uses a dental floss, has at least three toothbrushes for constant changes, and -makes use otTO waT anOsep-tic. The picture is not shadoWy; it is clear. It is that of a disciplined, well-groomed, charming woman of any age from twenty-five on who has learned to take advantage of every modern help to beauty that really works for her. About seven million people in the United States wear contact lenses, and more than twice that number throughout the world peer through them. More women wear them than men because at first men were afraid of being accused of being vain. That has changed rapidly. Even athletes and surgeons use them today. Since so many folks wear them and so many more are intrigued w i t h the i d e a I thought my readers would be interested in knowing more about them. For this information I- went to Dr. Maurice Poster, Cbalrmaw of "Hie American Optometrlc Association Committee on Contact Lenses. THE FACTS Here are some of the facts, the lenses-are made of special optical Lucite or Plexiglass. They are not breakable except tinder pressure. They will break if you squeeze them between your fingers hard enough but not if they fall on the floor under ordinary conditions. The only time Dr. Poster ever heard of a lens breaking in the eye was when a boy was hit by a BB peliet. The lens broke but it deflected the pellet and saved his eye. When in the eyes the lenses cannot melt from heat or be affected by cold. It takes 150 degrees of direct heat to melt them. They are worn successfully in the deep tropics and in the arctic, where the Armed Forces have tested them. Three important things NOT to do with contact lenses are; • Don't scratch them. This can happen if they are not handled carefully. If they are dropped, pick them Jip witL a moistened finger. -* Don't go swimming wearing contact lenses. They can float out of the eye and be lost. • pon’t go to sleep wearing the lenses. This can cause irritation although, should it happen by accident, there s little danger of permanent damage. Insertion and removal are not difficult, except getting over the psychological effect of putting something in the eye. At the heginning it feeb like an eyelash is in the eye, hut for moat people this will disappear in a few days to a few months. Most folks can wear contacts very successfully- The lenses are expensive, approximately $150-$^ because of exact fittings which involve from four to eight visits, but the price usually includes six months of checkups to be sure of the fit. Fitting today is such an exlittle danger of the lens moving out of place. (Contacts generally do not require as many changes in prescription as regular glasses, and the same lenses can be reground at a ininimai price, thus making up for the original cost. Pair Slates August Vows The George E. F?alicks of j Orangeburg, S. C. announce the engagement of their | daughter, Jo Ann, to Harold | Allen Joneis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell T. Jones of ! Grosse Pointe Woods, former- | ly of Pontiac. The bride-elect is a grad- ' uate of Limestone College and ! received her master’s degree from Duke University. Mr. Jones is an alumnus of the University of Michigan and holds a master’s degree from East Carolina College, Greenville, N.C. where both are faculty members. | * * * ■ 1 An Aug. 19 weddTng in the | First Baptist Church in j Wangebuig/b planned. j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovings of Granda Vista Drive, Milford Township, announce the erig^ement of their to Donald Michael Hack-bardt, son of Mrs. Donald M. Hackbardt of Middle Road, Highland Township, and Jhe^late Mr. Hackbardt. Miss Lovings attends Michigan State University and her fiance is a sophomore at University of Michigan. The Harold G. Halls of Pawnee Path, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Eliza- Charles Hornbeck, son of the Maywood P. Hornbecks of East Clarkston Road, Orion Township. She attended Oakland University and her fiance is presently at Lawrence Institute of Technology. A June wedding in 1967 is being planned. OAKUND UNIVERSITY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Two outstanding openings hcM been creoted at the University requiring experienced secretaries with better than overage appeor-ance and personality. Both positions will be In areas that demand considerable contact with important visitors to the campus. \ \ Good typing and shorthand skills will be necessary In combination with good English usage and the ability to meet people eosilyi RECEPTIONIST*" ^'eNkniecb^iK!^^ In handling the secretarial duties his office. SEMOR DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY - For the Student and Alumni Placement Office. Will serve as departmental secretary and work with the industrial the campus In large numbers. For an appointment for interviews, oali: OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTAAENT Reehattar, Michigan 338-7211 For the GrocJuate Using class colors, frost cup cakes with another color, frost one letter on top of each so that a trayfu! spells out a congratulatory message for a graduate party. Rolled cookies may be ribbon tied to represent diplomas. The only real cotton is 100 per cent cotton. Cotton linters are one of the most important raw materials in the chemical industry. We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home Stop by today 1 i«r T*nM 53N-54M Dixit Highway Hirmingham CuUomrrs Call 1.11-09111 - \» Toll Charno iNCLUDING BLOCK and CARRYING CASE BRAS Voiuat to 5.00 <^59 ^99 GIRDLES 100% Human Hair Wigs only *75 SPECIAL SELLING 4 DAYS Wad., Thurs., Fri., Sat. First time offered at this spectacular pricel Complete range of colors; black, off-black, dark brown, medium brown, light brown, dark auburn, medium auburn and blond. Hairpiacas ^4 and ^5 Milllnory Salon - Soeond Floor • /f / 6p^^i -^Fcliade! |/ButouS WOOL I PC.|l]VTARSIA KNITS ee^larii^ ^40 to ^43 NOW 26^® e txeiting tpteiol vatu# efomeuimoktr e miiiei* sisat I to 18 e navy, mist graan, cranbtrry, walnut, gray, olivt, moadaw blua Spoiumoar — Main Floor O' SPRIMG COATS Ware to 49.98 •19 *25 *29 Coai Salon - Soeond Floor SPRIMC SllTS W«r> 10 69.9S •28 *SS *49 Suit Salon - Second Floor BliBCET DRESSES Ware to 29.98 •9 ^12 •IS BETI'EK DRESSES Wara to 69.98 •23 ^27 •SS Dreti Salon — Second Floor BRIDAL SALOM SAMPLE WEDDING DRESSES Spacicil Group of Bridal Vails ^2°“ Young Folks SPBBVG COATS JR. HIGH Sil: Sizes 6 to 14 12** 16»» GIRLS' " ' Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 10** 14*“ I INFANTS' Sizes M-L-XL and Toddler E^88 1R98 Sizes 1 to 4 O I.” Young Folk* - LoteorLeool B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1966 'i \ MTltlti \ ZEST for tho ^ , GOOD Nbw Amvdis ^ pm jgi g Sportswear • Slacks • Bennudas • Tops • Bathing Suits Polly's Pointers Box for Small Feet • Sleeveiess Blouses DEAR POLLY - When I take my small son out in the car and put him in his car seat I place a low<»it cardboard box on the big seat under his feet if they are wet or muddy. His feet fit in the box and the dirt goes in the box so the seat stays clean. -MARY JO DEAR POLLY - A lot of ns wishing someone had told , ns years ago to keep a record of the jobs and addresses we have had over the years. Civil Service requires the month and year for every home address and Job from the age many a headache. He, too, can sit down as he cuts and he adjusts the stool up and down to the height wanted for each boy and he turns the stool round and round as he cuts from side to side. MRS. C. B. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for use when making tiny flower arrangements with shortstemmed blossoms and fdliage. Press a small amount of hand-warned floral clay in the bottom of toe small container. Place a roller type hair curler (either vertical or horizontal) into the clay and press until firm. The openings in the curler are ideal for holding perfect arrangements.—MILDRED DEAR POLLY - I find it easier to use a metal dust pan when removing snow from steps. The pan is lightweight and lifts the snow easily. No long handle to hamper you either, so do try it.-MARIE This is a good Pointer to save next winter’s bad weather. -POLLY Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. JlfaiWUh* JUL «M-7S7* PONTUC ' Scria? »mlfyVtSiS0 POMTIAC MALL-Shop Eoch Nite'til 9 P.M. THE Next-To-Nothingness OFNUDE-TRAL inspired by iDUsg (josiinL THE NO-COLOR COLOR THAT BLENDS WITH YqJI Hart to dtvilop the curvM that count, to do away with the other.temoue "Room at too Top” bn. Stntch Lycm iaeetop that conforms to the buat without cutting or binding. White, Biaek.Nods-tni. A.B,C82-36.$f Provocatlvapanty girdle of Lycm with lyen Inner bands that gives you control when needed. S*M*L (JU. white on|^. White, Black, Nude-tmLIlB nowcativePanly , COMPLETE LINE OF OLEG CASSINI and PETER PAN BRAS and GIRDLES J TO BE SURE ... I SEE ELIZABETH TIBERG 1 GRADUATE CQRSETIER in Cbarga Uf Our FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT Diane Elaine Ray chose a goum of white orgama and Chantilly lace for her recent marriage to Robert Bruce Wallace before Rev. Carl Grapentine in toe Walled Lake Baptist Churchy Parents of the couple are the Fred R. Rays and the Hubert Wallaces of Woodbury Avenue. Attendants were the Don McCal-luma, thf junior Fred Rays, Barbara Sweeney, Kendra Beagle, Christine Fife, Delbert Wallace; Bobbie and Darrell Beagle. Reception in Maurice’s followed the recent marriage of Judith Ann Karl to Marine Pvt. Robert Michael Ottman based at Camp Pendleton, Calif, in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Their parents are the Cecil G. Charles Ottmans, Ledgestone Drive. Tiered Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned the bridal gown. Attending the pair were the David Karls, the Thomas Ottmans, Grace Imburoni, Penelope and Pamela Holden, David Ottnum, George Sharp, and Nick Aninos. The William Thomas, Castles (Dotma Mae Chancey) greeted guests in the Cook-Nelson Post after recent vows in the Church of God with Rev. C. N. Collins officiating. Their par^s are the Paul A. ~GKanci^I~'SecmtS Av^ the Henry Castles of St. Paul, Va. The bride chose white Chantilly lace with chapel veil of illusion. Attendants were Patricia Ellis, Mrs. Robert Adkins, the Albert Lemmerts, the Fleet Chanceys, Paul Roy and Benjamin Chancey. It's Ally When You're Sick Needn’t Fear Fever By RR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z-408: Martha P., aged 24, is a young mother. “Dr. Ci'ane,’’ she wailed. “I get so scared when our baby is flushed and feels feverish. “For I always was afraid of fever. “It terrifies me TkT The baby may die. And I am also! alarmed even if my hus-i band’s tern- DR. CRANE perature goes above 98.6 degrees. “How can I bring their fever down to normal?’’ MEDICAL FACTS First of all, don’t be afraid of fever! Instead, be grateful for It! Fever is your aUy, not your enemy, when you are sick! But most people don’t know this simple medical fact so they try to attack the elevated temperature and bring it down. That’s not wise. For God Almighty constructed our human bodies so that we would usually get feverish when hostile germs Invade us. O^umode 82 N. Saginaw St. “But, Dr. (Trane,” Martha protested, incredulously, “how can fever be a help?” Well, when your body temperature starts rising above the normal 98.6 degrees, your white blood corpuscles begin to multiply faster. And they are the enemies of the foreign germs that have infected you. * ★ ★ For the white corpuscles actually^najL-gobble Jip the germs and digest them, much as your sloinach digests^o-tein. But another wholesome element also occurs during fever, for those germs usually slow down in their rate of reproduction. Fever thus increases your friends (white corpuscles) but restricts toe enemy forces. So fever is actually a great boon to human beings, as well as to warm blooded animals, too! “But, Dr. Crane,” Martha argued, “don’t the TV ads foi^ aspirin and similar drugs urge us to use them to reduce toe fever?” Yes, they do, but that’s a medical mistake. METHODS You can always reduce the body’s temperature by use of alcohol rubs or sponge baths or ice packs or drugs, like aspirin, which dilate toe blood vessels in toe skin and thus bring more blood to the surface for quicker cooling. But don’t interfere with God’s basic strategy by such Mast Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH AforaarsBiod Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Biker Bldg.-Lebfcy ^ artificial devices unless the fever rises above 105 degrees. Wait for your body to reduce its own fever! In fact, we medics have often used electric blankets deliberately to force a patient’s temperature up to 105.8 degrees to help combat resistant cases of venereal infection. For the body defends itself better during fever and many oLour Jrugs alsa work faster when you have an elevated temperature. “But, Dr. Crane,” Martha added, “can’t the fever go too high?” Yes, so that’s why we watch the temperature closely when it hits 105. For when it rises considerably higher, it may cause an irreversible “gel” in the proteins of your nerve cells. For example, if you heat gelatin, it will liquify. Cool it and it becomes somewhat solid. But heat it apin and it will liquify. ’This illustrates a reverstole gel. Not so the portein in the white of an egg! Heat it and it remains permanently cooked as a solid. This is an irreversible gel. When occurring in toe brain, you may survive but be feebleminded thereafter! (Alwiyi wrttt to Dr. Crono In car* of Tito Pontiac Prata, an- clotlng a long, atamead, aalf- addraaaad anvalopa and 20 canta His Dressing Hints An absorbent mercerized cotton undershirt will keep you much cooler on humid days. a A rub with a piece of parafHn on toe underside of a leather sweatoand in your hat will serve to keep perspiration stains from coming through on the outside silk band. a Belt-wearers should remember to smooth fabric at waistline of shirt to toe back before tightening the belt. This eliminates bulging of toe shirt bosom and wrinkles. SALE 3000 ROLLS of Beantifnl Hijih S^led Sarplns Wallpaper Regular U.39 ITAIlf Aniir $109 We Lay It On The NOW Only LDNEfor 99‘ roll Regular 89^ OUT THE DOOR for 44*^ roll Unfinished Furniture Barpfains Boston Rockers *19’® Each Bar Stools 30” with Back ‘O’® - WALLPAPER Bargain Center 1028 W. HURON ST. FE 8.8988 West Siders Will Hear of Asians Mrs. Shav Topazian of Norwalk, Conn., will speak before the West Side Christian Women’s Club, June 1 in the Birmingham Community House. ★ ★ A For the past 13 years, the speaker has been field representative for toe Home of Onesiphorus which cares for some 600 Hong Kong children and also operates two rooftop schools, a kindergarten, also orphanages in Beirut, le-banon, and Ramallah, Jwdan. * ★ ★ Highlight of toe 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting will be a spring and summer flair of fashions from -Don Thomas Sporthaus, Inc. with Audrey Wilson, conunentator. ★ ★ ★ Club members who will model include Mrs. Ben Hof-fiz, Bloomfield Hills, and from Birmingham, Mesdames: James Olson, Robert Griswold, George Black, Jock Gunn and Dennis Knight. ★ ' ★ h , Others are Mrs. Carl Wik-lund, Farmington; Mrs. John Bon^eo and Mrs. Wallace Nichols, Southfield; and Mrs. George Pascut, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jack Wilkinson of Walled Lake Is taking reservations. Women Win Membership After Fight TOLEDO, Ohio - The ladies have won another victory in their fight for equal rfghts. ’ITiey have been granted membership In the ’Toledo Personnel Managers Assn. * ★ ★ Founded nearly half a century ago, the organization specifically prohibited membership to women and, in fact, closed all meetings to them. # ★ ★ In recent years more and more women have come into the field, and the no-woman rule was finally voted out — but not without a fight. Leave it to Sportem-pos to blend that frankly female look you love with the zesty best of thit’wild w^st. Here a trim pair of low slung Garrison pants in summer loving twill teams up with a-barrel cuffed Western shirt in prissy, sissy voile. Perkiest combination west (or east!) of the Pecos. Both fabrics in Dacron and cotton blends. Are available in area. Pciifoi SdotlOlBeaitflK. • Low Monthly nquonts • Day or Evoaiag OoMw aEoaayRooohadfrm 482SDfadaHwy. Dnytaoi FloAui OR 8-0222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1066 Hawaiian Cake Made With Crumbs, Not Flour Do you want an interesting cake to serve this coming holiday weekend? Then try Mrs. William Jacobson’s Hawaiian Cake. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor There is no Hour in this recipe and you may substi- b walnuts or pecans for the black walnuts. * HAWAHANCAKE By Mrs. William Jacobson 2 sticks butter or noargarine 2 cups sugar 5 eggs 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 box graham crackers (1 pound) 1 cup warm mlik 1 cup flake coconut Ixup black walnuts Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Roll crackers into fine crumbs. Mix with baking Add to creamed mixture. Flour nuts and add with coconut. , Bake in 2 greased and floured layer cake pans or one 8x8x2 pan. Bake layers at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. For loaf cake, bake at 300 degrees for 30 minutes, then increase heat to 325 degrees and bake until cake tests done. , If desired, frost with lemon butter frosting. ^ New Daughter A daughter Dawn Marie was bom May 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Garry Henderson (Margaret Crawford) of Valencia Drive. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford, Markle Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kipp, Eastway Drive. Duchess of Windsor Pattern The Duchess’ rare sense of being ihle to integrate young lives, age groups and fashion is shown In this design, suitable for anyone from 16 to 00. The simple classic lines of this dress flow fluidly and smoothly to hem. Soft gathers under the bust fall gently and seem to be inched by narrow bias bows. There Is a gusset in the short sleeve — a low “V” In the back and a xipper set Into the center back seam. The high shelved shirring emphasizes the important new look that is the talk of two continents. An attractive dress hr either short or long length. Fabric suggesdons are satin, crepe, shantung, brocade, upholstery materials or cottons. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit See chhrt for size best fw you. M 21 3f t»A" 40 30 41 17M" Nipo ol NKk to Wallf es Size 12 requires 4Vh )f 42” fabric with or wlth- October vows are being planned by Cheryl Ann Wheatcroft, daughter of the George Wheatcrofts of Hope-field' Street, Orion Township, and Timothy Ray Weber, son of Mrs. Gwendolyn Weber of Murphy Street and George Weber qj Irving, Texas. The Clinton H. Smiths of Michigan Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Jac^ qulin Ratdine, to Perry Robert Allen, soji of Mrs. John Allen of Glendale Street and the late Mr. wedding date is set. An Oct. 1 altar date has been set by Cherie Therese Leo, daughter of the Carl F. Leos of Clinton River Drive, and Edward Raymond Heading, son of the Leonard Headings, also of Clinton River Drive. She is a graduate of Highland New Free Booklet Talks About Colds NEW YORK—Did you know that women catch more colds than men do? That summer colds are “worse” than winter ones? That the older you get, the fewer colds you catch? That chilling, wet feet, or soaked clothhig have little if anything to do with causing colds? ODD FACTS These and other odd facts and figures are contained in a new health booklet available free to the public. Entitled “The Five Billion Dollar Thief, The Story of the Common (3old,” the colorful 16-page booklet is obtainable from Consumer Services, J. B. out nap for Long Dress, hfisses ! 12 requires 2% yards 42” fabric with or without nap for Short Dress. To order Pattern No. 64, state size; send $2.00. Pattern Books No. 28, 29 and 30 are available for 50 cents each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 60 designs is available for $1.00. Booklet A Sewing Ups by world famous designers is available for 50 cents. Address ^dea. Box 993, G.P.O. Dept. DW New York, N.Y. 10001. Roerig ahdl!)dmpany, diviaon of Oias. Pfizer & Co., Inc., 235 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017. The booklet features advice on how to avoid colds, how to treat them, and how to avoid giving them to others. ★ ★ * This almost inevitable malady is one of the most annoying health probims facing the nation today. According to the booklet, the ctMnnum cold strikes nine out of ten people in the U.S. every year and costs the natimifira billion dollars through absenteeism, medical bills, and production losses. DODGE PEOPLE? Avoiding a cold is more difficult than most pe<^le imagine. Most colds are caused by pele coughing and sneezing and spreadUng cold viruses. ^ince_ ihere^m« 500 million colds a year in the United States, people have to do a great deal of dodging to remain cold-free. Here are some basic rules to keep the common cold from Fur M'lMiHIOirr, (UKKFRI^, „ »mri.K VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP SIS K. Pikr at North Krinrta FE 2-0561 getting a foothold in your household: • Keep your hands clean and be sure to wash dishes, glasses, tableware in hot water. • Keep in good physical condition. Eat well-balanced meals and get adequate rest. • Have regular medical check-ups that pinpoint small health problems before they become big ones. • If someone in your family catches a cold, move him into a separate room if possible. ^ • Put disposable paper tis- sues and paper cups in all sickrooms------------------- • At the first sign qf a cold, take one of the new cokl capsules containing decongestants and pain^-elievers to help relieve headaches, clear up stuffy noses, and make you feel more comfortable. • Stay clear of all objects used by people with colds: towels, telephones, and personal articles. lege. Heriiance ie-at^ | " tending Oakland Community College. Fete Dianne Harshbarger at Pre-Bridal Shower Swans holding pastel flowers centered tables for 40 guests at a bridal shower, Sunday, honoring Ihanne Lyn Harshbarger in the Pontiac Township Hall, Auburn Heists. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert J. Thompson of Elast Pike Street and Mrs. Harvey Pyke of Hitlfield Road. The June 18 bride-elect is the daughter of the George Harshbargers, Hillfield Road. Parents of her fiance, William Glenn Morris, are the Wilton Morrises of (Tredition Street, Orion Township. Lots of 'Scents' Napoleon, who doused himself with cologne in preparing himself for battle, used up 162 bottles of scents during his 3-month campaign defeating Prussia in 1806. Mrs. Douglas Thorpe of Norton Lawn Road and Mrs. Archie Leitch of Samuel Street were recent shower cohostesses in Avon Township. On June 3, Mrs. Carlyle Bra-gen of Auburn Road will ho9t the traditional trousseau shower for Diane, former member Of Girl Scout Troop 217. Mrs. Robert Church of 111-mor Drive and Mrs. Ted Buckner (^^arren wiU honor their niece at a family dinnerparty June 12. ' ^ hcitfOR wuReam^t ^ ‘ Carl wsantii B«|ia ]r*«r HelF day and vacation whh a rafraaUaenaw Custom Designed PERMANENT and HAIR COLORING $10.50 and UP rir BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WAOT ADSl I ELEaRIC I STYROFOAM CUHERS Thn Profnssional Way of Cutting Styrofoom for Cantorpiocas and Favors SHROFOAM SHEHS Vs" to 2” Thiok - Maiqr Colors i rion\ handcraft SHOP O SH UKLANO AYE. 9114111 Open House for Groves Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grove of Greer Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a Sunday open house in the Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor. ★ ★ ★ Dau^ters and their families Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Golding of Oscoda and the Robert Keys, Barrington, 111., were among the 150 pests, along with the honored couple’s son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grove, Woodlow Street. There are eight grandchildren and two peat-grandchildren in the family. / <»r Itrsi ri nliinis and Hr Ti, hrl.> ( all: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE FE 8 961 1 or 682 1220 ■ HOW THE ~ COST OF EVERY PRESCRIPTION IS DETERMINED? The fee charged for a completed prescription covort not only tho cost of the ingredients but the value of professional services rendered by your pharmacist. Pay All Utility Bill Free Light B( Is, Money Orders, vib Exehangs Michigan Bankard Honored ARIS PHARAAACY 3526 Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-7311 Now CaD ’om aD—and often—talk as long as you like. It's all the same to your home phone bill, when you have Michigan Bell’s new flat-rate calling plan that covers the entire Metropolitan Detroit Area! (Over 80 communiti^.) For more details about new Metro Calling Service, call our Business Office. So you don’t call the distant suburbs often, but you’d Mirhinan Rail still like to save money on your phone bill? Let us tell you IfUCIlIRan DOII about new Econo-Uhit Service. It’s tailored to your needs. Psrt of tho NstioiiwMs Bil SystnS dhtii's Swim Wear A very perky little fwo-piece middy with the one-piece look. Contrasting bow and trim. Tailored in nylon— Helanca. Pink and brown or blue and pewter. Navy Skimmer bg Caters to your sense of chic with this shifty refreshment: navy skimmer in VYelghtiess, wrinkle-snubbing Vycron polyester- cotton. White stitching lights lean, spore lines... pert, offbeat pockets. The dashing life for the woman who lives in a shoe—shopping, lunching, careering, studying. Spectators '66 have elegant touches, to go With new soft casdal clothes. Routine was never so chid 1 $21 HURON at TELEGRAPH B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1966 Support Seen for Hard Line on NATO By FRED S. HOFFMAN AsNciated Press MiUtary Writer WASHINGTON - Sentiment appears to be growing in the Pentagon for a get-tough atU-tude toward North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations that shirk their common defense responsibilities. U.S. forces thinned down In Eu-|is more than $1 billion short in I along the Iron Curtain In Ger-rope. I its promised purchases, officials | many. * * * I said. I —Continued reluctance by A source said failure of Westimgjj^Q IRRITATION NATO countries, including Ger- Germany to me^t a two-yearl • , . • "“ny, to maintain their defense and contrlbut. lo Ih* billion Soibe key authorities have indicated they would like to see RISING IRRITATION uy aooui .1 irritation in the arms and militaryiPf^ Department is sUmu-jjbiiities in the defense of Eu-supplies from the United States; “““ "y'. . jrope. coild brine moves toward an “Growing man|wwer requirements for the Viet Nam war at a time when the United States has the equivalent of six Army divisions and a total of nearly 225,000 fighting men massed could bring moves toward an American troop reduction there. So far — with only a little more than a year to go in the commitment period — Germany ■f re *store~wu CLEARANCE SUE! (while the bo»s is on a buying trip) REFRIGERATORS WASHERS • DRYERS RANGES • DISHWASHERS TELEVISIONS • STEREOS 12” TV ......$75 16” TV 16-Ft Freezer upright.. .$179.50 1966 Electric Dryer . . . .$129.50 30” Self-cleaning oven — White .$239.50 19-Ft. Refrigerator . . . .$399.50 14-lb. capacity washer . .$179.50 Quality Brand at Savings! HoiiiptiHi EilMt 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Big Civil War in Squfh Viet Said Unlikely It is understood that West German Defense Minister Kai-Uwe Von Hassel received little sympathy from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara during recent conferences here in which Von Hassel told of Germany’s difficulties in meeting its agreement to buy goods from the United States. This agreement, and others that preceded it, are designed to offset U.S. costs in maintaining a major combat force in Germany. MUST DO MORE’ some of these countries at Ume When their gross national products are rising. The Institute of Strategic Studies estimates West Gentian defense spending this year will total $4.37 billion — well below the 1965 estimate of |5 billion. Germany has 12 divisions in its army but U.S. military leaders complain that Germany has not provided the backup forces, the support structure and logistic requirements that would make this 12 division force first-class army. Bendix Gets Contract on Use of Loser Beam DETROIT (AP)—William P. In a speech to the American Bundy, assistant secretary of Society of Newspaper Editors, state for Far Eastern affairs,[McNamara once again undersaid here Monday there is little scored his views that prosper-chance of a full-scale civil war ous allies must do more. —J breaking out among our allies! “Now, the -American-peopleifi^^^^"" in South Viet Nam. I are not going to shirk their obll- Bundy conceded the situation! gations in any part of the world, is serious but said the conflict! but they clearly cannot be ex-must be kept in perspective. pected to bear a disproportion- DETROIT (AP) — A contract I to study the use of the laser beam in aerial photography has been awarded to the Bendi Coipwation’s research lal^ tories division here.* The award was made by the Air/Force Systems Command, Research ^rid Technology diviaon, Grif-“ ...... il25; State Mej/Die 1 War . . WASHINGTON ate share of the common burden fense DepiWmenI “We’ve got to recognize this’*>’<*ef™toly.” kind of problem is bound to ar-. The U.S. officials are partticu-rive as a nation prepares to put '^*’*!' incensed by graphs show-itself on a democratic footing," '"g economic growth and de-Bundy said. I ^ense spending He predicted that the elections countries. leased Mment yesterday renames of two Mich-' .! Did you know? Now there’s a plan that gives ^ to 60 message units a month for only $1 more t present flat-rate residence service^dfs^Hreftl^ bargain in keeping close to friends and family. just call, our Business Office. They^are; Army Spec. 4 Leon R./&riber, son of Mr. and Mrs.l scheduled for this fall (for an assembly to draft a constitution) and next year (for a national legislature) will be held. CONG IN OPPOSITION “The Viet Cong will oppose these elections,"‘he said, causeThe mere holding~of elec- the NA’TO Harry P. Scriber, Rodney iMarine Cpl. Daniel Knarisfh, And check into this other bargain, too: Unlimited calling in Detroit and the suburbs, any time from noon to 7 next morning. All for one low flat rate! Michigan Bell Pift of tht NatwnwMt Bill Systsffl What bothers them is a level- son of Mrs. Majorie Podvojski, tions will be an indication the country doesn't want the Viet Cong.” i don’t think there is any likelihood of a freely elected legislature asking us to leave. “No observer that I know of,” Bundy told the Economic Club here, "has detected any deep sentiment among the Vietnamese for asking us to leave.” Bundy said there is^^na-^ evi-dence to indicate that Thich Tri Quang, the monk who leads Buddhist opposition to the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, is a Communist. PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS “It is agreed by all,” Bundy quoted Tri Quang as saying, “that the struggle against communism here must hr 4nade with the assistance of the Americans.” FE 5-4222 Bundy said “We are making great progress on the military side, although there are grave dangers on the political side. There also exist the possibilities of lasting gains.” arT savings days at Come in-look around... Open Sunday 10-6 P.M. - Daily 8-8 P.M. -f Anwfkii’sMost^lflinorous • Everywherci^ in the wofet^wheti you order whisky you get Scotch^., ^ We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee ■TSTiflM THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1966 C—1 Leads USGA UkoI Quallfyiag --------^— G^e Bone Has Own Golf Version of 'Always on Monday May’ is changing the of the tune “Never on ’ to “Always on Mon- ths former Pontiac Central golf ace, now the head pro at Bay Pointe Golf Chib, haa played only three rounds of practice golf in the past four weeks, all on Sunday. On Monday of each week however, he has been dominating fhe golf play on Michigan’s | calendar. Three weeks ago, he second in the first weejdy pro-am event Two weeks ago Monday he won the weekly event and last week on Monday he earned a berth in the national PGA tonmament with a 78-7S-1U at Oakland Hills. Yesterday, at Grosse He Country Club, Bone fired a 74-67-141 to lead the field in the local qualifying for the USGA Open. Runnerup to Bone, John Mo-lenda of Black River Country Club aidded a 2-under 70 to his morning round of 73 for a 143 I total, while amateur Chuck Kocsis had a 70 in the morning and a 75 in the after noon for a 145 total. THREE UNDER-PAR These along with Bone’s 67 were the only three sub-par rounds of the day on the par-71 Groese He layout. Nineteen players qualified for the sectional qualifying, including five amateurs who will compete June 7th at the Country Gub of Detroit. w ★ ★ Bone had his problems on the par 3’s at Grosse He with four bogeys in the two rounds. No. 13 was especially trouble- some for him. He had to sink a 10 foot putt to come out of it with a bogey in the morning and in the afternoon he said his 'grip slipped due to prespira-tion’’ and he got off a poor tee shot. In the morning round he missed two four foot putts, taking bogeys on No. 1 and No. 18. The birdie on No. 17 was a 26 footer after using his 4-wood to the green. In the afternoon round he found his putting touch by dropping a M footer 6n No. and 20 footer on No. 15, and on No. 17 he just missed an eagle after hitting up with a 3-wood and, having his putt stop just twdincbes from the cup. ★ ★ ★ Bone is anticipating playing the sectional round at the Country Gub of Detroit. It was at this course in 1959 when he led the local qualifying, subsequently playing in the USGA Open at Momaroneck N. Y. for the first time. LOOKS TO COURSE Kocsis, long time one of the top amateurs in the country. Tigers Launch Attack on Indians Two Contests Set Tonight Detroit Can Take 1st by Sweeping Series DETOOIT (AP)- The Detroit Hgers, having wrested second place from the Baltimore Orioles, launch an attack on the league leading Indians with a twi-night doubleheader at Tiger Stadium tonight. The Bengals take a firm grip on first place by sweepng the four game series. ★ ★ ★ Hank Aguirre will be looking for his first victory of the season as he goes against Luis ’Tiant, who i,s 3-2 in tonight’s opener. Joe Sparma with one victory and three losses will face Gary Bell (2-1) in the nightcap. LONG AWAITED The long-awaited duel on the mound between Sam McDowell and Denny McLain is expected to /»me off Wednesday night. While the Indians bring the best pitching staff in the league to the stadium tonight, their club batting average is only slightly above .230. The i Tigers as a team are hitting Despite their triumph in Baltimore, acting manager Bob Swift is feeling his-way as Charlie Dressen’s second heart attack lays heavily on the team. ★ ★ w A1 Kaline, the team’s leading hitter and fielder spent the Baltimore series recovering from a pulled groin muscle. His quick return could be important In giving the Tigers a decisive batting edge over the Indians. But Birdie Tebbetts, the Cleveland manager, is predicting — or at least hoping far-an Improvement in the Tribe’s perfomunce at the plate. “I wouldn’t exactly call our hitting disappointing,’’ said Teb-bets. “I would call it non-existent.’’ The Indians will be looking to change that picture tonight. Hellner Top Athlete John Hellner, cross eouhtiy and wrestling star, was named Walled Lake’s outstanding senior athlete last night during the annual Rotary Gub banquet for senior sports participants. He had indicated he will attend the University of Michigan. Seaholm Golfers j Second in State Triple Champ in ABC AAeef Birmingham Seaholm made the best finish of Oakland County schools in the annual Michigan State High School Golf Meet at Meadowbroqk Country Club yesterday. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Les Schisser of Denvo*, Colo., a 36-year-old professkmal bowler, is a triple champion of the 63rd American Bowling Congress Tournament. 1 The ABC spectacular ended a |66day run Monday in Rochester’s War Memorial Auditorium. Schissler bowled a record 760 May 12, his birthday, for the classic singles title. He joined the chanjpion classic team, Ace Mitchell’s Shur-Hooks of Akron, Ohio, for the quintet’s 6536 victory score. ★ w ♦ The 5-foot-6, 165-pound pro’s 2,112 all-events total captured the third round, third bowler in ABC hjstory to win three in one tournament. I, making him the finished Tribe Manager Deals Vid Card at DETROIT (AP) — Every time Manager Birdie Tebbetts of the Geveland Indians shuffles the line-up deck, Chico Salmon comes out a wild card. Chico’s at shortstop now. He has already played first and second this season. Last year he tried everything but pitcher and catcher, and Tebbetts said he wasn't sure Chico couldn’t catch a few innings in a pinch. “I do not consider myself a shortstop,’’ Salmon said. Tebbetts disagrees. “We worked him out at shortstop all spring and I’m satisfied with him,’’ the Tribe skipper said Monday. WALKING WOUNDED Salmon is at shortstop because Tebbetts has three walking Wounded at that position — Larry Brown, Dick Bowser and Tony Martinez. Brown is recovering from a collision in Yankee Stadium with Leon Wagner, and Howser and Martinez were injured in sliding plays against the Chica-' go White Sox Sunday. Salmon laughs about the shuffling line-up. “They changed me to second se, then third base, then the outfield," then first base," he said. “1 guess they thought my hands were real bad.” “But I don’t think my hands are bad. Well,-not"prett3rgoodj maybe, but not real bad, either. I don’t care what they say, just what No. 1 (Tebbetts) says. I’ll go anywhere, just so I can play.’’ ★ * * What does Salmon consider his best position? “Hitting,” he said quickly. “That’s my line — hitting. Man, I love that They can put me in the batting cage from 7 in the morning until 9 at night and I’ll stay there.” I The Indians open a four-game series with the Tigers today, starting with a twi-night double-header, and Tigers’ Manager Bob Swift doesn’t feel the Indians are at a loss with Salmon at shortstop. HOME PLATE JAM - Bay City Central pitcher Dave Dunham, heads for first after laying down a bunt and teammate Dave Wenor almost has to come to a halt near the • ^ \ plate on the squeeze play which start^as a hit and run. Wenor sco^. Pontiac Central lost to Bay Gty, 6-1. (Other pictures on pageC-4.) Other triple winners were Bob Lillard of Chicago in 1956 and Ed Lubanski of Detroit in 1959. A 3,066 sewe in the regular team division—equal to the count that won a 1921 title for one Canadian team—brought the second Canadian victory in the same division in ABC history- Plaza Lanes of Sault Marie, Ontario, matched on May 9 the score of the 1921 champions, Saunders of Toronto. The new titlists are Tom Ku-tzero, Lou Palumbo, Richard Labrecque, Hal Serota and Jim Kramer. Schissler and Jerry McClary The Maples, led by Rich Wyatt’s 80 finished 11 strokes behind the team champion Saginaw Arthur Hills for Class A honors. Terry Becker fired a 75 to lead Arthur Hill, although medal honors in class A went to John VanderMeiden of Grand Haven with a 39-34— 73. Bloomfield Hills with a 343 finished 7th, Royal Kimball with 354 was 12th and Pontiac Central with 359 was 17th. ★ ★ * In class B Hastings’ team total of 343 edged Detroit Benedictine by one stroke for the crown. Holly was 9th with 352, Lake Orion 13th with 367. sic doubles, which was won by Jim Stefanich and Andy Reg-oznica of Chicago, who rolled 1,-361 May 12. The regular doubles title went I Tony Loicano and Bob Kwie-cien of Detroit with 1,351. They competed April 3. . - . jndings in fh» *3rd Afn«i Bowling ConorOM Tournament: Clattic Singloi 1. Las Schissler, Denver, Cok>., 76 }. Jim Stefanich, Chicago, 746. 3. Dick Peckham, Schenectady, I 735. - 4.' Ni f. Ed Lubanski, Detroit, 677. to. Dick Hoover, Akron, Ohio, ( Claseic PtiiMii 1. Jim Stefahlch-Andy Rogoznlci, Chi- *?’ai Thompson, Cleveland-Don ion, Kokomo, Ind., 1327. 3. Bill Srock-BIII Schtteker, 10. Bob Stry^^^ DYroU, 1771. 1. Don Chapman, Scranton, Pa. 7 2. Don Peters, Chkago, 732. ■n Albert-Dlek Goepel, _______ _ Gerry and Kurt schr Fort Wayne, Ind., 1303. Ragdiar All-lva«tt 1. John WUcox, Williamsport, Pa., M 2. Carl KImeon, Detroit, 1774. 3. Marvin Stouot, Palmyra, Pa., 1761. 4. Bob Meriendet, St. Louis, 1761. 5. BUI Smith, Detroit, 1757. 6. Robert Era, Wilmington, Del., 1755. 7. IJoe AAessarot, Akron, Ohio. 1752. 1. |.arry Kellogg, Detroit, 1751. 7. Bill Hoffman, Chicago, 1743. 10. Rich Martino, Batavia, N.Y., 1730. .. Ace Mitchell's Shur-Hooks, Akron, Ohio, 6536. 2. Fresno Bombers-Sunnyside Bowl, ^™*lSonftel'Ne*^, Mass., 6226. Pfelfter Beer. Detroit, 6147. Family Bowling Center, Glean, N.Y., 6116. 0 Five, C 7. Stroh's Beer, Detroit, 6047. I. Thelmal Lanes, Louisville, 6016. 7. Atlas Construction, Kansas City, 6015. 10. Aircraft Products, Dallas, Tex., 5770. Regular Team Plata Lanes, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Thunderbird Inn, Plymouth, Mich., II A Hermann Clothiers, New- .. .., ___ 3040. f 5. GIbby's Diner No.' 2, Schenectady, N.Y., 3037. - ■ —» Chef ResleuranI, Rochester, Ange's lioman Room. Batavia. ‘ Coca-Cola, Detroit, 3034. -----------------1, Ala., 3030. 3. Ridge Bowl, Chicago, 2765. 4. Playtlmers, Toronto, 2761. 5. New Jersey Five, Bayonne, N J^, 6. DecarollV TruSt Rental, Roeheeler, V. 'Mahnn Farms, Kings Ferry, N.Y., 0. Gagne Masenery, Byracuse, N.Y., 7. Polish Home, Syraeuie, N.Y, 27W. to. Pro Petria K of C, New York. 2737. is hoping to play in the U.S. Open at the Olympic Course in Ban Francisco, June 16-19. It was on this course in 1947 that Kocsis was making a stroqg bid for the U.S. Amateur title before losing to Tommy Aaron. “I had to see It to believe it, “Kocsis said after he missed a one-foot putt on No. 10 wheer he took a double bogey-6 in the afternoon. “I guess I was too sure of it,” he noted, “and it just rimmed the lip.” Kocsis was at his best from the tees. “I had only one bad drive all day, and that was on No. 15 in the afternoon.” On No. 13 his 4-iron tee shot stopped about eight inches above the cup. With Kocsis, the other amateurs who made the grade were Bud Stevens, Earl Burt, Jim Funston and Pete Green. Bob Nodus, Bloomfield Hills Country Gub assistant, posted a 71, one stroke behind Kocsis in the morning round, but he faltered to an 80 in the afternoon to make the qualifying grade with a 151 total. Bloomtlcld Hills—Sandy McKenzie, 17; ..obin Mersky, 66; BUI Siott, 77; Hal Oslerman, 67. Central—Gary Beckman, 16; — -' McNeeiy,""lST rv/' CLASS A 1, Saginaw Arthur Hill, 316. mingham Seaholm, 327. 3, Grand "* 4, Jackson Parkside, 331. »r, 337. 6, university of Detro 7, Bloomfield Hills, 343. ----tph, 344. 7, Grand Ropidi Catholic, 350. 10, Flint Norfiwr Portage 353, Kimball 354. CLASS B 1, Hastings, 343. 2, Detroit_______ 344. 3, East Grand Rapids, 347. Ithaca, 340. 5, Ludington, 347. 6, J e, , .^olly, 352. Petoskey White, t !, 350. Jackson St. Mary, 354. ' Paul, 357. 4, tie Flint St. John a ■■ iskegon, - . . Miss Bruner Paces Queens Rolls Well Over 181 Average in WIBC Scores of local teams entered: Tom Pinho. 100. Lake Orion—John Karvala, 10; Gena Harry, 00; Tim Daigle, 00; Gala Shat- The six-way tie developed at 152 and four won berths via sudden death playoffs. Ron Ale of Royal Oak Golf Gub blrdied the first hole to win a spot, with Mac MacElmm^ otball, indoor track, outdoor matched (^dd’s 65 on his first I track and wrestling. MSU was round and followed up with a second in the Big Ten in tennis, are exempt from the preliminary rounds, but several players on the 1966 pro tour qualified Monday. Archer, who played ill last week’s Colonial Invitational at Fort Worth, .Tex., paced the qualifiers at Dallas, Tex., with a 68-70—138. Don Massengale, Charles Coody, George Bayer and Jerry Edwards also ad-Grand Rapids,|vanced’from Dallas to the sec--tionals. | par 72 for 137. Brother Rice on Spree in 17^0 Playoff Win Brother Rice won the first game of a three-way playoff for the Central Division Paro-Ichial baseball championship yesterday by whipping Detroit Austin 178. "TTfe^wlmiers coHecTer in 18 hits, with Carl Gromek getting three singles and a double for two rbi’s. Bill Tucker added two singles and a triple and had six runs batted in. CAUGHT STEAUNG-Tony Gonzales of the Philadelphia Phillies is tagged out by Houston catcher John Bate-nuin as he tries to steal home in the third inning of last night’s game. The batter is Gay Dalrymple. The Phillies cross country, basketball, gymnastics and hockey and third in fencing and swimming. R ★ * The University of Michigan, with championships in basketball, gymnastics and tennis, was figured as the second place school. The only other conference school to win more than one championship was Ohio State, with victories in baseball and golf. ' Kettering NettBrs Win Tom Carlson and Dav\ Pickup won the deciding dwblea match to give Kettering a j|-2 win over Lapeer in tennis ^s-terday. Montreal Player Named NHL's Top Defenseman MONTREAL (AP) - Jacques Laperriere of the Montreal Canadiens ended Pierre Pilote’s three-year reign as the National Hockey League’s outstanding defenseman in being named winner of the James Norris Memorial Trophy today. The 24-year-oId Laperriere collected 89 points while Chicago’s Pilote was second with 54 in the voting by sports writers and broadcasters in each of the circuit’s six cities. R * ★ Pat Stapletbn, also of the Black Hawks, was third with 40 points. He was followed by J. C. Tremblay of Montreal, 32 points, Doug Barkley of the De- troit Red Wings, 30, and Harry Howell of the New York Rangers, 28. The voting was done after each half of the season and Stapleton led for the second half, collecting all 40 points. He was brought up from St. Louis of the weeks after the openini •ague iirof the Stapleton will receive $250. Laperriere will get $1,000 for winning the Trophy plus $250 for leading the first half voting. The 34-year-old Pilote, ’ voted the best defenseman in 1963, 19641 and 1965, will receive $600 for being the over-all runnerup. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1066 South Lyon Scores Rout; South Lyon put on a 2IKhit, crnar* L*k* rlos x jwm« lm* assault to defeat Pinckney, * '*• U"*"" In a baseball game yesterday. *•- e»ui i Eric UddeU had a single, two liacui jT*MoiH«i ^ doubles and a homer to drive oirist l»ih » # ljr* . „ « . L St SIMA«n'> 1 0 Elil. Lakt In five runs and score three stringosm t t ooMioton kinicoir union LoM V 1 First Churtli ^ nimselt. cr«<«ot ls t i Tobacco Too Good To Smoke Jtstl spiach of Cepmhogea Sanli b«tw«aa chaak and pnai briaga you tba acrtia-iaetiaa el ameidag-witbeut amekiag. At a prica that baata omeldag tael •-another fine PRODUa OF UNITED STATES TOIACCO COMPANY*- First Homer Yields Win Roof's Blow Gives KC Athletics Verdict WASHINGTON (AP) - Phil Roofs first major league home run, a twtMXit, two-run blast in the 12th inning, gave Kansas City a 5-3 victory over Washington Monday night. The homer was the first given up in the majors by Casey Cox, who relieved starter Mike McCormick in the 11th, Roof connected after Larry Stahl singled with two out. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: The biggest load of nonsense ^er When In Doubt See Hanoute in And Ask For Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St Michaels. He is also a veteran of WWII and active memher of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 JUST IN TIME FOR MEMORIAL DAY- SPECIAL BUY HIGH QUAUTY 7.35x14 ’85 SETS OF FACTORY SEcoms 8.25X14 ’95 4 WMtaT 8.55X14 ’95 rmdmOmg r»dmwi w. Have Somo Fin* Buys In New Car Changeovere at Real Savings... Drop Ini Use Your Michigan Bankard BUDGETTERMS CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 South Saginaw At South Exn Of Wide Track Orive PONTIAC FES-6136 McCormick didn’t allow a hit; from Wayne Causey’s two-out: single in fte fourth inning to his I leadoff single in the 10th, retir-j ing 16 of 17 Athletics in that; stretch. i County Swimmers Honored by MAAA 4 0 12 Lock If 5 0 0 0 Non 1b 4 C 2 0 McMullt 0 0 0 0 Casanov. . 0 Brinkmn si 4 0 0 0 Oakland County swimmers 311 “ had a prominent part In the fJJJjMichigan Amat'euT’ Awards ’ J»j'B^uet Sunday evening at s 0 0 0 Livonia’s Roma Hall. 4 2 2 ] 1 0 0 0 Moth Sue Smith, Bloomfield “."h ^ ? S»0 Kir™.,Sf Jh 1 0 0 0 Hills, and Micki King, Pontiac, k»r p loop Cox p received certificates for the sec- Totoi <3 504 Tof4i 40]i]{ond straight year as Michigan 0 0 * 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1- 1 swimmers of the year. E McMullen, ceuser, chirie«. DP- There are six male and six Sn“$c!tv 4. 'w*5h?SX '5.Am-;female awards in the category. t«.;Boug Webster of Royal Oak, IP H rerbbso p]u5 3q|j Kircher and Lee Driv-.1 ! J ! S er of Birmingham were among the boysi honored. Others included Lee Bisbee of the University of Michigan, State, and Steve Howard of Battle Creek Central High School. given Jewell Cooke of Garden City and Paul Vogel of Battle Creek. Wayne State mentor John Hussey led the master swimming coach voting. Wayne State’s coaches’ round table program was given the Sea Hawk special contribution award. BALK-McCormIck Photos Change finish Order in Track Meet Sanders Tops PGA Circuft PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Doug Sanddrs, who has won the most tournaments on this year’.s prnfe.s.«iional golf tour, also leads in total money Others in the girl’s categwy Included Susan Stuckey, Kathy Filgo, Joann Scarborough and Cynthia Goyette, all of Detroit. Through Sunday’s Colonial CLASSIFICATIONS [National Invitational, Sanders has won $54,551 in official money, $19,998 in unofficial earnings SSeB An,y A5,454, By the Associated Press ^ohn Roseboro, whose job last winter was to prevent trouble, has caused some for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Rosebmt) helped Sandy Kou-faz win his seventh game Monday night by scormg the winning run In Los Angeles’ $-2 victory over the Pirates. The Dodger catcher, who had gone hitless in his previous 13 times at bat, lashed a two-out CINCINNATI (AP) - Base- d°“ble in the ninth inning and ball luck has turned its back on Sammy Ellis i pinch-hitter Derrell Griffith TTie slender right-hander, who beat out an infield single. Baseball Luck Turning Back on Ace Hurler t year won 22 games while iSPECTALIST losing 10, dropped'a 6-4 decision the Atlanta Braves Monday night and is now 2-6 for the sea^ Roseboro remained near his home in the Los Angeles suburb He has been the losing [dtchv In three of the Reds’ last four defeats. ’The Braves drove him friHn the mound in the sixth inning sriien they scored four times and overcame a three-run Cincinnati lead. T sure thought we had that If our horse continues to run | game won after Tommy Helms’ well and remains sound,’’ said Ford, “we would be honored If the American^'selectlon board wanted Kauai King to represent ‘ the United States in the Intema- King, winner of the Kentucky jjjjjjgj Derby two weeks before Satur- . ‘ . , . , . day's'Preakness .Ictaiy, « Ihei, '"•''h f ™ (lve*xirvantriploAqaoiart. I'nmUonal, xlucl; js nm CITATION IN 1948 grass, are invited by a board of racing writers. Foreign entries If he adds the Belmont to his are Invited by John D. Scfaapiro, victiHies in the Derby uid Laurel president. three-run homer,” Manager Don Heffner said sadly afterwards. “The wall caves in in a hu)rry in this business.” ■iTje Victory was credited to Hank Fischer, who worked six innings and limited the Reds to four hits. Joe Torre drove in three runs with his 11th home run and a double and Mack Jones contributed three hits to the Atlanta attack. Elegant new package The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! 51 ^Tfifth ihBLm Ca4« No. t40B WINDSOR CDIXUBA HOUSE of Compton last winter, working in riot-tom Watts as a community relations specialist for the Los Angeles police department. “I wanted this particular job because it meant I could do something useful for my people,” the 32-year-old veteran explained. I was sickened by what I saw during the riots. I could have had an off-season job like public relations for a large corporation, but that’s sterile.” Roseboro took the Dodgers’ problem in hand Monday night. As Griffith topped a roller to the right of the plate, Roseboro headed for third. Pitcher Pete Mikkelsen fielded the ball and tossed it underhand to first base. I Griffith, however, beat the throw, for his first hit of the season, and Roseboro kept going. He crossed the plate without a play being made on him. Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia walloped Houston 9-0 and Atlanta trimmed Cincinnati 6-4. LOS ANOILBS Paglarg J.Mty 2 Parker Tb 0 W.Davla cf . » Fairly rf 0 Lafabvra 2b 4 0 : Stargell It 4 0 1 S CardwtII p 2 0 0 S Rodgeri pb 10 0 0 Face p 0 0 0 0 M*Skel>n p 0 0 0 0 Hitters Steal Show in Softball Action Dodgers Set Japan Series LOS ANGELES (AP) - The S 1965 world champion Los An- [ _ ^ geles Dodgers can look fo™>rd ' Tolel J4 2 0 2 Totel 33 3 t t Tjwo ei((,Aptteiv winning run acared. ' 'inOburgb ••Ottt 020-1 asAngetet . 001 001 *01-1 OP-PIttiburgh 1. LOB-PIttiburob 7, Mlkkelien (L, M) .........“I,M) Softball is supposed to be a pitcher’s game, but that wasn’t the case in Pontiac recreatioo softball last night. * w w regular season this year in Ja- Ray Whites’ downed Fredman, 2 0 Asprmnie lb 2 0 to at least one series after the;Roiet"‘2b '' 502® satemen - 19-15, in a game, called .after four innings. Greg Adsit funded a grand slam homer in the first inning for the winners came away from the inning with a»8-71ead. Bob Holcomb collected three hits and Keith Phillips two in iding Local 653 past Grand ’Trunk, 11-5. Idletime’s Chuck McGrath and Jerry Strebert 'each had two hits as the bar team downed Motorcar, 6-4. Bud & Lou's came up with three runs in the last of the sixth to down ’Thnerlane’s 6-5. The Dodgers announced Mon-, day a post season barnstorming tour of the Far Eastern nation, which they last toured as the Brooklyn Dodgers, in 1956. ’The agreement was reached between Torn Shoriki, president of the Yomluri Giants, who won the Japanese baseball title last year, and Walter O’Malley, president and owner of the Dodgers. The series of International! exhibition games will be played after the World Series has been completed In bol Nlcholton pb 1 MonIgude p 1 t, Houston 5. 2B—OonzilM, 38—T.Toylor. HR—Clomini :itmtnt. S—T.Tpylor. 5 I 1 0 H Carroll OOell p ----0 Rota 2b 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 Pinson cf 4 0 0 0 _____, 10 10 Pavlattch 1b 4 0 0 0 Aaron rt 4 12 1 Sbamsky rf 4 0 0 * Matbaws 3b' 4 1 1 1 OJobnson If 4 1 1 0 Torra 1b 4 12 3 Cardonas ss 4 0 10 Monks ss 3 0 0 1 Edwards c 2 110 G.OlIvtr c 4 0 0 0 Ellis p 110 0 woodwrd 3b 3 0 10 Nottobort p 0 0 0 0 FIscbtr p 3 0 0 0 G.Colsnin ph 0 0 0 0 Gaigtr cf 1 0 0 0 Harpor ph 1 J 0 0 INSURE NOW NOW AVAIUBLE Y cost Outboard Motor and Boot, uranco. Covort most ovorything ffjsj that con hoppon to your boot, in-eluding motor lost pvorboord. CALL TODAY 115 Elizabtth Lakt Rd. FE 4-82M Corn«r Murphy St. 6 ilocks fast of PowMoe AAall ^ Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD FACTORY REMANUFAGTURED ENGINES ’189 K Exchanc* HoslOdWIsBOB for Most f-OyL IriIm 6-Cyl. $115 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1966 C—^ Knotty Problems Face Arbitration WASfflNGTON (AP) - What constitutes a college athlete? This is one of the knotty problems facing the five-man board of arbitration named by Vice \ President Hubert Humphrey to \esolve the five year old power ^ggle between AAU and NCM. have fairly well deckled ndiere veas of authority lie,” Theodore^. Kheel of New York well-know^labor mediator who heads the ^nel said today. “For instance\it is agreed that the AAU, becaVse of its longtime tie-in with the national federations, has the\ sanctioning power in intemationk events. ROAD BLOCK \ “Where we have run^lnto a road-block is in the matW of sponsorship of open and cio^ meets. We are seeking a clw dednltion of what constitutes k closed meet and what makes up a college athlete. “What about a boy in college ineligible for athletics? Does he still fall under college Jurisdiction? Then there is the sunniner enrollee and the post-graduate. WWW ‘This is a problem that must be settled by both sides.” Kheel opened the second day of hearings here with top representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union, long the governing body of numy amateur sports, including track and field, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which is seeking stronger voice in the conduct of the nation’s amateur spo^. The New York mediaU^ said that he believed that a final peace was near and he predicted that, once an agreement is achieved, there will be no breaking it. WWW When we draw up a report, it will be binding on both parties," Kheel said. Both the AAU apd NCAA brass agreed that the current five-man board represented too strong a force to be defied. Huskies Take Conimand in Inter-Lakes Track Pontiac Northern movied into a commanding position in the Inter-Lakes track league yesterday by defeating Waterford, 64- The victory keeps the Huskies unbeaten in I-L competition and broke the first place tie with Waterford. The Skippers have a chance to regain lost ground in the conference meet Wednesday night at Walled Lake. By winning yesterday, PNH became the meet favorite. Walled Lake won the mile relay, final event of the meet, on Jim Lindler’s strong aa-eboring finish to down Kettering, 57-52. Mel Cole, over a back injury ★ ★ ★ that caused him to miss Uie regional and state meets, won low hurdles and high Jump for PNH, ran on the wiiuiing 880 relay team and placed in the high hurdles. Paul Ross of the Huskies won both dashes. Dave Baker took the broad jump and high jump for Walled Lake while Vince Griffith won the 100 and 220 for Kettering. Bill Penoza captured both hurdles for the Captains. WilM Uk« sr, a Brud Jump—Oavt Baker (WL), Gutit-la (WL), Raciylntkl (WK), IM'/i. Shot Put-Jonaa (WK), Snook (WL), (PN^, kyier (PNH). 'it-lOU'. HIgn Jump-Cola (PNH), Kllna (W), CIbfon (PNH), S-)0. Polo Vaull—BIsknar (W), Davit (PNH), Stafford (W), )i-S. WO Ralay-PNH (Octwa, Rots. Cola, Cola (PNH), ;I5.4. SM Run—Pruatt (Pnm, .jonnion irnru. Grain (W). 2:«.S (flakt ftkord). 440 Run-Ocfraa (PNH), McDowell (W), Ruuall (PNH), ;SI.I (field record). lA Dath-Rou (PNH), Kylet (PNH), Farris (W), :)0.«. ... --- (pnh), Kllna (W), RuF I (PNH), Kylat (PNH), a Ratay-Walarford, 3:JI.4. - TODAY’S Detroit Baltimore . Minnatola California . 'llcaBo aw York Kansas City Mam Kansas City 5. ----- Only game schadulad. Todays •______ Baltimore (Palmar 3-}) at Chicago (Bu-| California (^nford (Ford 0-3), night Kansas City (Dobsc ton (Ortega ^3), nigh. Minnesota (PaKual S-3) at Boston (Santlaga 3-t), night. Clavaland (TIant 3-1 and BallOr Slah^ 1-0) at Ddlrolt (Aguirra t-) and Sparma 1-3) 3, twl-night Wadiiatday’t Bamaa Baltimore at Chicago, -Clavaland at Detroit, i -----a City at------- No Laughing Matter Yankees Set Sights on Pennant NEW YORK (AP) - They laughed when Ralph Houk said, “I still think this club can. win the pennant” as he took over the New York Yankees two weeks ago. S(»nehow, nobody is laughing any more. ■ Since Houk went from the front office back to the dugout. May 7, r^lacing Johnny Keane, the Yanks have won 11 of 14 games and will take a flve- game winning streak into the series with the California Angeles opening Tuesday night. They have emerged from the American League cellar and have moved from a 4-16 record to 15-19. “It isn't me,” explained Houk Monday. “We’re getting the pitdiing, the hitting and the fielding that we expected to get all along. Chrysler Unveils Revolutionary Boat DETROIT (AP) - The Chrysler Corp. unveiled a revolutionary Gold Cup speedboat Monday and announced it was entering into boat racing seriously. With three vice-presidents on hand for the debut of the new Gold Cup boat. Miss Chrysler Crew, R. B. McCurry, head of "the auto ~ company’s newly formed Marine Division, announced, “Chrysler is going into boat racing with both feet.” Sterett, the National APBA seven-liter driving champion and holder of two world speed records, then shot Miss dhrysler Crew around the De-tr(Ht River Gold C^p course for two laps at 100 miles an hour. Miss Chrysler Crew is the first Gold Cup boat in more than 20 years to he powered by automobile engines rather than the World War II surplus Allison or Rolls Royce aircraft engines. The boat is 29 feet, two inches long and 11 feet, 10 inches wide. It weighs 6,000 pounds. A typical Gold Cup boat is 32 feet long, 12 feet wide and wei^ 6,800 pounds. Miss Chrysler Crew is powered by two supercharged Chrysler hemi-engines, weighing 750 pounds and developing 750 horsepower. An Allison yigine weighs 2,000 pounds and puts 2,400 horsepower and a Rolls Royce weighs 2,200 pounds and had up to 4,000 horsepower. # ★ ★ “Chrysler could do for Gold Cup racing what Ford did at Indianapolis,” ’' said Georgle Si- mon, owner of the world-record holder Miss U S.A. "Our engines are getting scarce and their designs are 25 yesirs old. If the Chrysler boat works, it will revolutionize the sport just as Ford revolutionized the 500-mile race.” When I took over the job I back. I need that. Other guys thought we might be able to get need a balling out. I need the tp .500 by July 4. Now, it couldl_«.. be sooner. Like I said when I ^ ' canoe back, I honestly believe this team can win the pennant. Things are failing into ^ace.” Pepitone is one of the fw Yanl« who have hit for a lower average under Houk than for Keane but he has been coming In the four-game sweep over through with timely hits. The trankformation of Roger Maris has been amazing. He hit .190 before Houk and .318 since. His season average Minnesota over the weekend it was the costly errors and mental lapses of the Twins that gave the Yanks their openings. That means the Yankees, asi levels off at .245. of old, are finally cashing in on _______________________ the opponents’ mistakes. i Joe Pepitone looked like any-! TV Fight Rights Sold thing but a ,221 hitter Sunday! when he won one game with a' HOUSTON (AP) — The closed two-run homer and the other circuit television rights to the with a double. Ernie Terrell-Doug Jones world “When I hit a home run ^heavyweight championship^fight can’t wait to get back to the 28 have been |ward- bench and see the expression on jed to Interstate Enterprises of Ralph’s face," said the first Beverley Hills, Calif, baseman, who drew several! ♦ R ★ fines from Keane. | While Cassius Clay is general- “He gives me a pat on thejly considered the world heavy- ------------------->------------'weight champ, Terrell is the World Boxing Association title- Big Softball Hitting Waterford Leogur^ McNally’s Sales and Day’s Sanitary scored victories in Waterford Recreation softball play yesto^ay, McNally’s defeated Buckner, 9-1 on a 4-hitter and a homer by pitcher Ted Wharry. Three players each had a pair of triplets as Day’s won over Dixie Tool, 104). Jim Swain, Dave Brown and Leo Plasentia were the big hitters. (Wl.), t-ken Spiflc* (WL), (WK), I, Bolt , GrlNIn), tim# 1:34.3. Rolay—WilM Loko (RIchordt. . Wilcox, LliHBtr), 3:41.3. Doth-Orlffln (WK), “ Godmv (WL), :10.». litfln (WK), (WL), :UJ. leox (WL), Wilton (WK), r(WK), :S4.«. Run—LIndItr (WL), Frod LllmoHo (WK), 3:(N.( Run-ColWMi ........ I (WL), 4:35.7. Fllz^Ild Final Tryouts Slated Final tryouts for the Talbott Lumber entry in the city men’s baseball league will be 5 p. m. —dark Wednesday and Thursday at Kelly Field, Bagley and ■'rush. Manager Julious Mayo requests any candidate who can’t attend to call him at FE 5-5667 since uniforms will be MInnoMto. *1 Botlon, NATIONAL LBAOUB Won LOW Ret. BoMm S»n Froncltco 35 13 .051 _ HoMSton ........ 31 U .5M 3W Lot Angolot . Phllodolgtilo ... Allanit 17 .S3T .413 U75 pimburgti (L«tv*T-l) at San Francltco (Perry 5.1 )i night Philadelphia (Buhl 0.1) at Lot Angalan (Sutton 3.4), nl(iht Naw York (Fisher '""cKlcMi) ('hfilrKlt 3-3 or l^ltitr It. 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MAY 2*. 1966 THE BUNT - Pontiac Central batter Bill White drops a bunt down the line in the game against Bay City Central yesterday at PtntiK Prni Photos Wisner Field. Bay City catcher is Bill Roberts. PCH lost the opening game, 6-1. Pontiac Chiefs Lose Twin Bill , Bay City Gains Title Saginaw Valley NFL Players Contact AFL, Says Ewbank SUMMERTIME SPECIAL KEW TtUVMPE SPITFiRB Now Only $1995 At: Pontiac's Only Triumph Dealer ^mpo%ttL6o^Co^ 890 OAKLAND (US 10) FE 5-9421 Nortliville Catches Milford in W-0 7-6, yesterday in a free hitting i baseball game to tie the Red-NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J-!skins for the Wayne-Oakland (UPI) — National Football League championship. - League players are seeking out, goth teams ended loop play defeated League coaches to yyjtj, \2-l records. Offer their services. Coach Weeb Holly parlayed three big in- Northville outlasted Milford, | runs in the top of the seventh and then winning pitcher Steve Evans survived a one-run uprising in last half to give North- itral twiM y^terday I Ewbank of the AFL’s New York' campion- jgts told members of the Newi nings and some strong hitting i law Valley Con-|jg^^^ Writers Associa-ig,^ ^‘’gare^Si SpOftS CalendOf > tion Monday. 3 guilty of nine! Bay Pontiac to gain ship of ference. The visiting Solves scored 6-1, i snd7^vi<^iei.at.WisnerFieIdU^ ----------------- with Major League basebaUibers of the association, Ewbank Clarkston (74) managed to scouts giving Bar^ity pitcher ^FL hold third place In the final D^e Dunham the ctese look. staging raids on the rival PCH finished SVCvplay with National League in retaliation a 7-9 league mark and\9-12 over-1,.. .u. _“..i. ville its victory. Milfotd's only two losses were sustained at the hands of Northville. all record. Dunham won the played first base in the encounter. He held PCH to two hits the 7th inning when the Chii scored their lone run on a singt by Jerry Murphy, struck out seven. In the second game, PCH collected only three hits from pitcher Gary Ball, while Bay City hitters had 12 " ■ for the New York Giants’ signing of Buffalo kicker Pete Go- golak. Bloomfield HiUs (9-5) by an 8-0 margin. Northville came up with two i^til ]hidfs single Title at Stake for Macomb League Nines larges of American League " ition arose last week following Gogolak’s signing after playing out his option with the Bills. \ .' 1 The Macomb Catholic championship will be determined tonight between St. Augustine and Marine City Holy Cross. Both teams handed St. Michael defeats in the past two days, St. Augustine won 7-6 in 11 innings on Sunday, and yesterday Marine City Holy Cross took a 2-1 decision. McManus to Direct Jets owner Sonny Werblin told the gathering that the unde-| dared war between the leagues | was crushing his hopes for a .y- , ^ ■ ■ # i senes between fHeTwor^Yi5 CUD HOPBTUlS league champions “within three ~ ' ' years." Ponllac Northern at Waterford Famington at Walled Lake Northern at Flint Northwestern at Romeo -----ale at Warren Cousino Clawson at Warren FltigeraM RoclM'ter'et' MadlMn Port Huron at Mount Clenseni Clarkston at Rochester Jerry Imsland led the Mus-1 run double and Ron Megregian’s tangs with a triple and two | two-run single, singles and two runs batted in | Sophomore John Bauman the seventh. i stopped the Wolves on four hits Chris Morttimer had a double first starting assignment.! and single for Milford. He fanned seven and walked HOME RUN A three-run homer by MarkiiM^wd hiiii * I Phalen highlighted a nine-runi.f're-^spangier isi seventh inning for Holly. The| ---- Broncos scored five in the sec- MUhrt 1 PdhWah; Pan-' Ralstm Opens Bid in Fren\h Tourney Barklay at Birmingham teaholm Pontjac Northern at ^EONEIDAY Basaban waiertord at Clarkston {Milford at Kettering [DetroitThur^tm at North Farmington ^Oak Park'at^y BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -,Bi-i;y,.m Mike Tubbs had a double and two singles to Holly’s 17-hit attack. i Bloomfield Hills jumped on Clarkston’s Dan Fife for six runs in the third inning high-! lighted by Jim Kezlarian’s two- Pick Hockey Coach Jim McManus, 25, was named! captain Monday of a squad thati will develop players for the U.S.i, Davis Cup team. McManus, a Berkeley native, played for the University of California, The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association made the announcement. Named to the Davis Cup reserve squad were Stan Smith, Pasadena, Calif.; Bob Lutz, Los Angeles; Jim Osborne, Salt and John Pickens, PARIS (AP) y Dennis Ralston led a seven-man American [Lake City: delegation into acmin and Aus- Tuscaloosa, Ala. tralia’s Fred StolleXopened de-l George MacCall, Da^is Cup! SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-; Fir-nd.i.““^‘®*" "’'*'Max McNab was named Mon-^ .......... Diego Gulls of the Western Hockey League almost immediately after resigning as general manager of Vancouver, B.C., ofl the WHL. ! rrnln^h»m|G^*! Groves at Southfield Cepeda Looks Good The Gulls—who now have a coach, but no players—also an-Orlando Cepeda is hitting .293|nounced at the same time a tie-| with four homers in 11 gam^sjup with the Detroit Red Wings, since joining St. Louis in a trade The devetopment came in the[ for pitching Ray Sadecki two first of two days of WHL meet-| - weeks ago. Sadecki hasn’t fin-lings in San Diego, whose fran-j fense of his men’s angles title team captain, said; “There is!jshed any of the three gamesjchise was added to the circuit] today in the French Irtfemation- no age limit to this group and he’s started for San Francisco, following the, announced inten-j al Tennis Tournament.\ |those on it will be considered'He has been charged with one tion of major hockey league op- Ralston, top-ranked \U. S. prime prospects for future play [loss while giving up nine runs in erations in Los Angeles and San player from Bakersfield,\Calif.,[On the Davis Cup team.” l9Va innings. Francisco, met Bernard Paul of FraMe in' a first-round singles match.VThe! ^ D^^^ and 24-year^liL pa^s €upper\ Steve Kraft in the first inning in the tourney, si gave St. Mike its lone run. !°nd ‘he world’s Big Fc Winning pitcher John Dietlein cbampionship events, drove in Steve Florence with Young Cliff Richey of Dallas,: a single for thdwinning marginyex-.Meded No. 7, played Brit-1 In the third inning. am s Graham Stillwell while his St. Mike finished 5-5 for the £?vis Cup teammate Marty season, and should Holy Cross Evanston. I I., took win tonight, the league wouldStone of Australia, end m a tie between the two. Rookie Camp Slated __ __________ _ BALTIMORE {APi — The, *KANSAS CITY, K«n.-Keiiy Burden,|B8ltimoreBulletsoftheNation- Iu**tifL'*i Basketball Association an- LAS Vegas, ncv. -- A!ndy Kendall, I nounced today that a rookie 17*,* chii3go,' iO)“SH-d'H*rnand«! camp Will be held June 13-18 at . .. --- -------- Ad.m,,|pt Off iLL Your iiiUsl Memorial Day Sale! 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Chrytlor Corporation warrants for B yoort or SO,000 tnllot or 1S00 hours of oparition,whichever comas flrsL against dolacti In mitarlala and workmonthlp and will raplaea or repair at a Chryalar Motors Corporation aulhorltod dailar't plica of bualnaao gaiollna anginaajll.a., block) haidi, and Inlarnal parti), intaks manifold, walor pump, IlywhasI, flywheel housing, clutch housing, torqus convartsr, tranimiaslon (l.a., cue and Inlarnal parta, aicludlng manual clutch), drive ahaft, universal Joints, driving asla and diffaranllil, and drive wheal bsarlngi of lit new Dodge convontlonal low-tonnaga trucks (modala 0100, D200, 0300), provided the owner has (1) the angina oil changed and univaraal joints (ascapi laalad-lypa) lubricated and ths ell-bath-type eorburstor ilr inter cleaned avary 3 months or 4000 mllst, whichsvar comas Ural, (2) the angina oil llllor roplacad and dry-type carburetor air filter cleaned avary second oil change, and dry-type carburetor air inter alament replaced tvary 24,000 miles, (3) the crankcaat ventilation ayatam clatnad and tarvicad avary 4000 milaa, and M) tha lrintmlialon and driving asla lubricania changtd avary 32,000 mllat. Tha foragolng aarvicaa mual be patformad more often whan reasonably required due to tavart dust or regular "atop and go" oport-tion. Evory 6 month! tha owner mutt furnish to such a dealer avidtnea of partormanca of tha required itrvica and requaat tha daaltr to certify (1) receipt of auch avidanca and (2) tha vthicla't than currant mllaiga. Dodge toughness doesn't cost any more. Why settle for less? Dttd^ Builds Taugh Tnidis DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER iMr MOTORS CORPORATION PAUL NEWMAN’S 855 Ooklond — Plionw 338-9222 (SEE YOUR, dependable DODOE TRUCK DEALER) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1966 C-^ .my grandpa does * Stuart E. Whitfield .and my great-grandpa does, .and I will too....Somsdoy! C—6 Jacoby on Bridge riiE roi\riAc hiess, Tuesday, may 24, i966 3rd Dem in Race lor Ex-Grlffin Seat KOBTH S4 AtSl VQ7 «K10t6 «^KJ74 WK8T EAST 4AKQJ7 41054 4fJ10 6 VK98532 4042 453 «S6 492 SOUTH (P) 4 90 V A4 4AQJ7 4AQ105 3 Both vulnerable Weat Nartk East . South 14 24 Pass Pass 3 4 Pass Pass 4 4 Pass { Pass Psss Pass Opcuiu^ l^d-r4 K. 2 4 no-trump in spite of the lack of a spade stopper but they are most likely to wind up at five clubs which won’t make. Playing at diamonds there 9n extra trick because after South ruffs the third spade he still has five tricks in the side lit. The bidding in the box shows the workmanship sequence used by Jack Blair and Byron Greenberg of Tulsa. Jack’s opening cliib bid was normal as was Byron's bid of two clubs after West’s spade overcall. Jack’s two diamond bid was justified by his three aces, 17 high card points and general good distrihution. Byron felt that his club raise' was sound and decided that it ' was up to him to show that he| held diamonds as well as clubs.! With a weaker hand Byron' would merely have gone to three' clubs. ' Jack felt that his hand was | worth another hid. After all, { Byron had not signed off at three clubs. His three heart bid sUU left three available in case Byron could stop spades and then B^on made the key bid of the hand. He visualized the possibility! ----[that Jack would hold4ive^elubs' e y m a y j and four diamonds and. that dia-stop short of jmonds would play one trick bet-game. Theyjter than clubs. Hence Byron may try three' went to four diamonds whereup- Astrological Forecast ^ By JACOBY & SON Good bidding looks easy when you can see both partners’ hands. It is much harder in practice. If you don't think so just get hold of two best players you know; give one the North and the other the |--Soutb-hand and-see if they can find their way to the cinch five diamond c o n- on Jpck proceeded to the nice diamond game. Q—The bidding has been; Weat North East South 14 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass ? You, South, hold; 4K19 8 4 4A<5 4AK9S4 42 What do you do? A—Bid four spades only. Tour partner has made hJs minimum response to your eue bid. _ TODAY’S QlJES'nON Instead of responding two spades your partner jumps to three spades over your two-hMrt cue bid. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow LANSING (AP) - Rep. Charles Davis, R-Onondaga, has announced he will be a candidate for another term Trom the 59th District, taking in sections of Ingham and Jackson Counties. SCOmiLLE (AP) - Henry Dongvillo, a Scottville orchard-ist, said Monday he is running for the Democratic nomination to the 9th Congressional District post vacated by Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich. Others seeking the Democratic nomination are Whitehall schoolteacher William Weldon and Daniel Griffen, Grand Traverse County Democratic Committee chairman. ,4* . i, ■y SYDNEY OMARN ARIES (Mar. ts Siva llghtad. atrasatd. ------- ... ---- dran are cryslalUed. Very TAURUS (Apr. »-May M): Be: take conservative action connected home, family. You complete one phase-enter another. Means this is period wh< you make plans, dacisions . . . sign! cant! GEMINI (May }I-Juna Ml; Much a tivlty Ifidlcatid. Shopr test, find wh rraoulra. Nalghhors due to cooptca ip^al project. Your s high. ______ . PI.ISHMENT. VIRGO (Aug. a-sept. 22): . to let others take advantaoe. Tendency exists toward strain, brooding. Appreciate privacy, relish your Individuality Break through red tape. ACCOMPLISH. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Money cor nected with occupation is cmphasizet ... so is ability to maintain favorable relations with friends. Don't permit nor argument to mar progress. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 21): You favorably Impress superiors by offe ALTERNATIVE methods. Keep goal sight. Don't be swayed by those who pessimistic. Move straight ahcadi SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): ttans.^** CAPRICORI Hearing June 3 on School Law Lawsuit Seeks to Void State Nonpublic Aid LANSING (AP) - A challenge to the constitutionality of a law I'equiring public school districts to make transportation available to nonpublic school students comes up in court June 3. A citizens’ suit, backed by the American Civil Liberties Union, contends the 1963 law violates the State and Federal constitutions be(:ause it provides public aid to nonpublic schools. ____Atty, Gen^„FrajnkJ^elky_^ asked for dismissal of the 2-year-old lawsuit, contending that denial of the law's benefits to nonpublic school students would deny them their rights under the Federal and State constitutions. Kelley said there is no provision in the 1963 Michigan Constitution which bars public school bus transportation to nonpublic schools. The delegates to the Michigan Constitutional Convention were aware of th» and made no move to change it before the new constitution was adopted, he said.- The lawsuit, tiled by a group of Ingham County parents with children in | public ^schools, names as defendants the State of Michigan and the school boards of Lansing, East Lansing, East Lansing and William-ston. Circuit, Court -Judge Sam Hughes will hear the challenge. Small Business Week LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed May 2^2S as Small Business Week in Michigan. V • the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1966 G-T Kelley Says Facilities for News Valid LANSING (UPI) - The State Legislature appears to be “carrying out an important public policy" in providing newsmen with working quarters in the Capitol and documents free of charge, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said in an opinion issqed yesterday. Kelley, in answer to questions raised by Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, said use by newsmen of some public faciiities and services is implied in mandates from both the U.S. Supreme Court and State Supreme Court Social Security Payments Top $5 Million a Month in County Social security payments ot Oakland County residents have passed the IS million-a-month mark, for the first time, It was announced today by William La-Rock, Pontiac district manager. LaRock said benefits totsling Ribicoff Says Let Cabinet Control Safety CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. Abra-on the free flow of information ham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., yesterday called for a Cabinet-level official to deal with all to the public. “The Legislature has, in its wisdom, set aside what appears to be a very modest portion of its own facilltieB and provided for a very nominal amount of services, such as heat, lights, etc., so that the press may carry out its functions of reporting on governmental activities," Kelley said. “Similar arrangements to varying degrees have been made in the Congress of the United States and in all of the state legislative bodies United States," Kelley said. * w ★ “They are neither illegal nor In my view, lnq>roper. Indeed, within reasonable limits they appear to be carrying out an Im-pwtant public policy," he said. FREQUENT CRITIC Del Rio, a frequent critic of ^newsmen, requested an opinion on whether it was legal to use public funds for private enterprises, “mainly in connection with the House of Representa- aspects of auto safety and said a fourth “E" should be added in the battle against acidents. Ribicoff told an annual meeting of the American Mutual Insurance Alliance that traffic safety engineers often talk about ‘education, enforcement and engineering." “For a balanced attack on the problem of highway accidents,” he said, “we must now add a fourth ‘E’ — equip- The senator said a cabinet-level official on auto safety would be responsible for setting safety standards, for conducting research, and for giving guidance, assistance and leade^ip to the states. ★ He said a balanced approach to highiray litfety shoulff include federal help to the states. Ribicoff said that for years the auto industry “remained convinced that safety didn’t sell safety was an optional item |5JI37,074 were paid to S8,9U persons last December. Average monthly payments to retired workers amooted to mja, osceedlng the aa-tiona] average of $i3M by over U per ceM, ssld L»-Rock. The Michigan average was m.». ★ ★ ★ Disabled workers in Oakland CkHinty averaged $111.29, compared to the national average of $97.76 and the state average of $106.47. NUMBER JUMPED LaRock said that last year the number of persons receiving benefits jumped 7.6 per cent, while the amount of payments increased 17.7 per cent. ★ ★ ★ He indicated that part of the rise in tho tptjd duttarg paU was due to an over-all raise in benefit rates, coupled with high employment at above-average wages during 1965. In Michigan, residents received over 168 miUion in December, said LaRock. tives and the Senate givingiihat sometimes couldn’t be parking space, heat, lights, typewriters, paper and documents, free of charge (fof which other citizens are charged) to members of the press.” She Struck Strictly to Rules on Sticker MT. STERUNG, Ky. (AP)-Strange things have happened since Mt. Sterling adopted a law requiring a $7 windshield sticker for autos. When residents change cars, they pay only $1 for a new sticker if they can produce a portion of the old one. Recently, a woman showed up at City Hall carrying a large section of windshield to which the sticker was affixed. Her old car had been wrecked and she couldn’t remove the sticker, so she broqght along delegates registered, the whole works. bought at any price.” Put Missionaries in Big U. S. Cities, Baptists Urged DETROIT (AP) - Southern B^itists^vare t^ Mondiqr ^ big American cities should be target of missionary work. -James Godsoe of the Rlinqis Baptist State Association said at a woricsbop prior to opening the churdi’s convention: ★ w ★ “Southern . Baptist people, for all their other attainments, have not been a howling success in the matter of reaching races and language groups other than their own." More than 1,500 persons attended the session that preceded opening of the 109th annual SBC today with an estimated 15,000 Is in Britain for Crusade LONDON (AP) - Evangelist BUly Graham arrived in Britain todayto preparr his month-long reli^ous crusade he says may even have spiritual Impact in the United States. “If we find people awakening in London, it will have an impact throughout the States for the United States looks to London,” he told newsmen. He said he was aiming his secmid crusade in Britain at the young people. Since he was here in 1954, he said, he has concluded that “these young people are searching f«r something. They aren’t rebelling against Christ, but against organized (Christianity.” ^ Yottfii is the same the worid < over, Graham said, and most are “truly searddng for a purpose.” ★ ★ ★ '‘The real enemy of the q>irit of mankind is tha combinatioa of hate, greed, Jealousy prejudice,. “I think, science could bring paradise to this earth if it were not for human nature." The Federal Reserve Board’ discount rate hike late in 1965 is expected to reduce gross national product by less than three-tenths of 1 per cent. Body Found in River; Kin of Ex-Governor PORT HURON (UPI) - The body of Chase Osborn III, grandson of former Gov, (Chase Osborn, was recovered from the St. Clair River last night. Osborn, 47, of St. Clair apparently leaped to his death April 15 from the Blue Water Bridge. Witnesses said a man jumped off the bridge, and Osborn’s car was found nearby, but dragging operations had failed to recover the body. 3 Retiring Educators Honored at OU Dinner Two retiring teachers and the retiring president of the Av<»-dale Education Association were honored at a AEA dinner last night at Oakland University. Honored were Mrs. Meredith Gough, president of the organization, or 1935 Quarton, Bloomfield Township: Mrs. Pertha Plqmz, a teacher for 22 years in Avondale, of 863 Glendale, P 0 n t i a c; and Mrs Maureen Lewis, a teacher for 23 years, of 48 Charlotte, Pontiac. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ROY B. COREY Service for Roy H. Corey, 80, of 469 S. Marshall will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. 'C(Hey, a retired emfdoye of GMC ‘Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; three daughters, Mrs. rehe Hart and Mrs. Burchell Ratcliff, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Clifford Bennett of Ecker-man; and three sons, Harold R. of Oxford and Roy W. and Gail B., both of Pontiac.. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren: four stepsons, Ernest Selesky of Milwaukee, Wis., Sgt. Julius Jackowiak in Germany, Virgil Jackowiak of Flint and Joseph Jackowiak of Pontiac; and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Earl Nielson in California and Mrs. Jeanette Norlund of Pontiac. JERRY M. DRAPER Service for Jerry M. Draper, 20, of 409 Jessie will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Messiah Missiona^ Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Draper died Sunda was a member of the Messiah Church and an employe of P(m-tiac Motor Division. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Draper and severai sisters and brothers, Henry, LarneU, Bertha, Ebore, Melvin, Betty, Bobbie, Jcdui Jr., and Diann, all of Pontiac. MRS. ADA A. HOFF Service for Mrs. Ada A. Hoff, 81, of 4960 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Hoff died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clarence DeArmond of Pontiac; three grandchildren ami fnpr gn»at-granHrhlldrcn. MRS. HAZEN LAYER Service for fromer Pontiac resident Mrs. Hazen (Louise W. Layer, of Athena, Ala., was Saturday in file Ssdem (ihurch of Christ with burial in Greenwood Memorial (Cemetery, San Diego, Calif. Mi^ Layer died in Athens May 17. She was a member of Salem Church of Christ Surviving are her huab her father, James R. Wo^ of San Diego; two daughters, Mrs. Norma Hundley of Gladwin and Mrs. Lou Ann Lindsay of San Diego, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Ann Voight of San Diego, Mrs. Lois McGahey and Mrs. Sue Cooper, both of Pontiac; brother; and seven grandchildren. MRS. SANFORD ALLEN TROY — Service for fromer resident Mrs. Sanford (May) Allen, 78, of Clawson will be 10:30 a.m. Ihursday at St Andrew's Episcopal Church, Gawson. Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Allwi died yesterday after a shwt illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Ckov-er DuVal of Franklin; a son, Francis H. of Birminglun; and 10 grandchildren. ‘TEDS. GUNN ROCHESTER — Service for Ted S. Gunn, 61, of 139 Glendale will be 1 p.m. Thyrsday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Gunn died today after long iilness. A former driver for Motorcar Transport Co. of Pontiac, he was a member of Homer Wing Post of the American Legion and Rochester Elks No. 2225 and a former deputy sheriff. He is survived by his wife, Lavina. EDWARD KOHLHAGEN ROMEO - Service for Edward Kohlhagen, 75, of 195 S. Main will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in McCafferty Cemetery. Mr. Kohlhagen died Sunday. He was a retired maintenance man. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Madeline Linteau of Utica and Mrs. Arthur Linteau of Romeo; three sons, Kenneth of Detroit, Cameron in Florida and Edward in California; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Engel of Romeo and Mrs. Arthur Bauers HOSPITALITY PLUS Since the last thing Australia’s ocean resort of Gold Coast wants is an)^ing interfering with a tourist’s good time, there’s a different twist to the task of its meter maids. Bikini-clad girls patrol the streets, not to hand out tickets but to save overtime parkers from fines by inserting coins in parking meters about to expire. Police recruits who werq gradu-as probationary troopers at East Lansing recently will be stationed at the Pontiac Post, effective tomorrow. ★ ★ w They are Troopers David C. Suminski of Twining, Robert A. Benedix of Grand Ledge, Jack G. Green of Traverse City and Four of 48 New Troopers Due at Post Four of the ,48 Michigan State Glenn C. Sanford of Grand Rapids. With the addition of the 48 new troopers, officer strength of the State Police is now a record 1,368. ★ ★ w However, the total is still below the authorized comidement of l,463Kaccording to CoL Fred- of Auburn; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. ANDREW J. RUSSELL LAKE ORION — Service for Andrew J. Russell, 43, of 631 Heights will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Drake Cemetery,. Creal Springs, 111., foUow-ing services at 2 p.m. Friday at the Tliornton Funeral Home in Stonefort, 111. Mr. Russell died yesterday after a long illness. A mechanic at Highwood Service in Pontiac, he was a member of the Church ofGod. Surviving are his wife, Lela; two SOM, William E. of Lake Orion and Jackie D. at bis mother, Mrs. Lola Russell of Stonefort, HI.; one grandchild; one brother; and one sister. MRS. BERNARD THEUT BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Bernard (Virginia) Theut, 46, of 76135 Van Dyke will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clement’s Churcp, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Rosary will liedlffliight at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mrs. Theut died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Virginia and Marie, both at home; a sister; and four brothers. MRS. WILLIAM WHITCOMB AVON TOWNSffiP - Service for Mrs. William (Esther) Whitcomb. 71, 3445 S. Adams will be 1 p.m. niuraday at the C. F. Schnaidt Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Whitcomb died yesterday. She was a member of Femdale Chapter No. 460, Order of Eastern Star and Unity Center, Fa-ndale. > Surviving are two sisters and three brothers. GOOD SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS • Litfed and Unlisted Stocks e Gotporate ernd Municipal Bonds e Mutual Funds e Confidential Portfolio Review! e Complete Finonciol Library For Customer Use • Private Conference Room e Standard Commission Rotes e Stock Transfer Service for Individuals, Estates and Trusts e Safekeeping Facilities For Our Clients • Worid Wide News Ticker Service • Immediote Payment on Sales INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE nrCeastlo Coast Two savings plans from Michigan Bank % Preparetd to serve any creed — equipped to serve you anywhere in our notion, Thoughtful Service , , . S with DAILY INTEREST you MTS mrydiy SB tviry dollv froM date of dspoilt ti dati If wHhdrawiL e Istsmt is paid campoandsd JMonr L Aprflt.JidytaBdOcMirL • Whia held for oae year. • 4X If redeemed sa 30 day Botica. e bned la multiples If SLOOO. Your deposits are Insured w N $10,000 by the Fsdaral DoposH Insunnee Cerporaliea. TIME CERTIFICATES MCMttt rCOtMl OCPOStT INSURANCE COAfOAAWON Investors* Comer Why aofe so many people like you now investing in stocks? Right now. you may be asking yourself whether you should invest in stoclu. Before the year is out, an estimated 1 million people (many in financial positions that may be similar to yours) will ha|Ve taken the step, joining the more than 20 million who now| invest. Their basic aim is to make money, but many have a more specific goal in mind. • • • For example, a man no doubt wants his children to have a college education someday. As a hedge against possible uyia- tion he buys common stocks hoping that his inyestment will grow in value over the years and help him pay turnon expenses. Many stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange have proved capable of such growth In the past. Or, imagine a man who wishes to supplement his salary. He might turn Us nttentlon to stocks that have regolarly paid divi- A middle-aged widow might have a very different investment goal. In addition to buying common stocks, she may and bonds because they frequently o relative safety. a good yield with Send for free investment guide “STOCKS ON THE BIG BOARD” is a compreheusiTe Investment guide published by the New York Stock Exchange. This new 32-page booklet groups by industries more than 900 common stocks out of some 1200 listed on the Exchange ... makes it easy to compare the growth, yield and dividend record of each stock with every other stock in its group. the booklet also describes' guidelines for wise investing, the significance of listed stocks, and the services offered by member firms. And it tells about the role of investing in an expanding economy. To get your free copy send the coupon below. Could an investment in stocks provide t|he money to help you reach a particular goal? It might—providing you go about it the right way. Keep these points in mind: 1. Don’t invest money needed for living expenses or emergencies. After all, there is risk in any investment. 2. Choose an investment goiil suited to your needs. 3. Learn what you can about the performance of companies that interest you so you can better judge their prospects. 4. Get advice—use the services of a member of the New York Stock Exchange. Don’t expect your broker to be infallible, but heTl be glad to give you his point of view. Own your share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities Michigan Bivnk NATIONAI. ASaOCIATION OFFICES THROUGHOUT GREATER DETROIT mpea tU 4:30 Nrary wemkear, SATURDAY', Uranckaa epam 'tU BiOO PJS., HND roA VREi NOOKLET. Mail to A mcmber.flrm of the Nru York Stock Bxchanaa itt your communily. or to the New York Stock Ekcfithio, Dept 6-EE, P.O. Box 1070, New York, New York lOQOI. Please send me a free copy of "stocks on the aio no and." This 32-page booklet shows ,5-year growth records of some 900 stocks grouped by industries for easy comparison. Plus other useful facts and|flguies. C—8 THE PONTtAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1966 IV . nia HFnKumra • FREE SERVICE ■xcan- THE FOOD ,«MI>"yoU1____ s»r-wia>j>jtnp wiLjfciU^aW-Fi>l TOP BRAND PRICE SMASH DELUXE 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR Toll, short, wido, thin! Whito, coppor, pink, turquoisol... You namo tho sizo, stylo and color... Highland has it! In fact, ovor 500 ntodols to chooso from. Each on# a top namo brand ... and all at Highland's unchallongod discount pricos. Sorvico, dolivory and full guarantoo Includod with all rofrigorators and froozors... Liko wo said ... Buy at Highland now and your savings will buy tho food. ORDER RY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR PHILCO 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR > Th. flMMT UM. 90 I Fwll-wtdth porctloiw criflp«r. Doiry I era9«. 0«lu>«. FfDO doltvtry, torvico I RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. DELUXE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR FrottUit fDfrigftor with forgo topop Gli4o-#wf tholvM. Twill porcoloifi ciitp- K* & * $24.95 SILEX ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER OR 25 HALF-GALLONS ICE CREAM Takt your ehoietS... I24.M slsetrlo ies crtan aiakar - aaka all ths ies eraaai you want... or wa'II huy tho ieo croam roady Modo for you - n half-gallons - on salo of your noarost Food Fair Markof. Eithar gift with purehoso of any of thoso HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR COMPLETELY FROST-FREE I. m whMlL'ftM MMir. WESTINGHOUSE 14 CU. FT. WITH TRUE BOTTOM FREEZER VERY TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR or for oggtF toil iMmlM, ofc AAogiiof HOTPOINT 15 CU. FT. 2-DOOR WITH GIANT BOnOM FREEZER BoHom frMMr hotdg 15S ibi *259 WESTINGHGUSE 12V2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR BWfrMiMMcKont MoitIs .... Pet 2.20 Pitney Bow 1 “““late 2.00 . . Steel Polaroid .20 - ■ r G 2 nd .30t in 2.00 15 3244 3244 3244 X14 OO'/i 05'* 00'* -flVi 10 1340 13'A 13'* 17t 137* 40'* - V 42 22 214k 21’* + V 31 5044 571* 50V* -H SO 2144 2ir* 21'* -H ~P— 14 32 311* 32 + ' 37 241* 241* 24’* + V I 3044 X31 30’/. 30V* 30’* + 2 71* 71* 7H . I 43'* 4 I 51V* 17 231* 22> : 10 41* 4V* 2 214* 20'* : 1 kOl^s 4044 I 4 2244 2244 ! 2 40'* 4014 ; 22 5044 SO : 20 54<* 55 : 40 71 70'* 1 Imports during April rose to iJ a seasonally adjusted level of i $2,138,200,000 to bring the total for the first four months of this year to $8,139,300,000, the Commerce Department said. EXPORT TRADE DOWN Expifft trade, meanwhile, dropped to $2,331,200,000 during ApriLJfl bring.Jthe four-month 4iFectOTy. figure to $9,509,000,000, tiie department said. This drop from March’s seasonally adjusted total of more than $2.59 billion follow,ed an increase of 11 per cent between February and March. ( 31'* 37'* 374* + I 304* 30'* -t-l'/k 17 47'* 45’* 47 -H'* 27 4244 424* 42'* -1- 45 35 3444 34’* -I- Max T. Adams, manager of the chamber, said the directory scheme is aimed particularly at company employes responsible for approving invoices for payment and often creates the impression that the solicitation forms represent a renewal of the company's listing or adver-tisment in the local telephone directory or other established The department said that export trade at an annual rate of $28,527,000,000 during the first four months of this year was about 7 per cent above the rate for 1965 and one per cent above the annual rate reported for the last four months of 1965. But imports, the department lid, rose to a seasonally adjust^ annual rate during January - AprU of $24,418,000,000, about 14 per cent above last year’s total. Un Tank 2 •4 Elec 1.12 .lOIICal 1.20 UnltAIrLIn 1 Un Pac 1.00 omtAire 1.40 ■■-ItCorp .40a Fruit .35# UGaiCp 1.70 ■■ 1MM 1.20 Borax 1 „ w US LInej 2b US Rub 1.20 USSmelt .50* US Steel 2 105 110<* 100'* 100H -I-2H 3 1744 17V* 174* - 25 434* 43 43'* + 07 1744 ir* 17H -I- .. 10 53H 524* S3H -H4» 12 414* 4044 414* -(• “ 143 1344 12'* 021* +1 32 30’* 30'* 30’* -f 142 14'* 15V* 15’* + 42 23 ,av* MH + —U—30 12 17'* 17'* 17'* 112 41'A 40'* 41 , t. 21 44'* 45'* 44’* -H 1? ^ « S:'* u; 123 40 52'* 40 . .. 35 30'* 22'* 30'* -HI* 1 22V* 22'* 22'* - 41 52H 5144 52'* + ' 24 ir/4 14’* 15'* -I- ’ 3 30'* 30V* 31'* + ' I 37’* 37Vk 374* — ’ _ 24 4214 40’* 411* -l-1<* 157 43'* 43 ki .......... 73'* 74 VanidCp 1.1 I- VI Virlan At h ’* Vando Co .5 h <* VaEIPw 1.21 - 'I L li WarnPIct .5 h 1/7 WarnLamb u V, WathWat l.( . 1/7 Weitn AIrL . y. WnBanc 1.11 . V, WUnTel 1.4 . ?„ WestgEI 1.41 Weyerhr 1.4 1 Whirl Cp 1.6 Wilson Co 2 t Successful y * Investing ♦ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We are thinking of our retirement ten years hence and have been building a fund of growth issues to help us at _____________ . that time. We have Texas 41 031^544 m +ito[ Gulf Sulphur; Syutex; child Camera and American-South African Investment. We arf considering adding Zenith; Ionics; Xerox and Comsat. Are we on the right track?’’ B. W. (A) It seems to me that you have too many high flyers in hand or in prospect. If we have another downside explosion — such as we have recently experienced — the stocks you own or contemplate buying could take a further beating. I like all but one of the stocks you mention for long-term growth, iiif ii’/J -I- v,i American-South African In-- ‘ vestment has its holdings in an area which I consider very unhealthy from an investment standpoint. The company’s extensive investments in gold mining shares, however, give the stock a strong defensive position and I would hold for the present. For future purchases, instead of Ionics and Comsat, I would consider more conservative and lower price - earnings ratio stocks. I suggest Consolidated Foods and Owens-Illinois to lend stability to your list. (Copyright, 1966) —V— '24 ^ Si'S 30^ -i-iik 2 45’* 44’* 45 - ’* —w— 11 13 12’* 12’a 24 3l'i 374* 30'* + ■ 11 224* 22'* 224. -I- ’ 34 44^4 45 44'* -Fl 37 3344 33'* 33'4 -F ' 40 41'/4 32'* 404* FV 124 57’* 57'* 57'* -F : 71 30 374* 38 153 2344 234* M'* io 33 M'A 34V* 37'* -FI'* Satoi tlwroa ar* uwee'claL jsrissr^st;? dIsburMmanta m to* laat quarterly extra dlvMandi or pavnyntt not noted ai regular are .(tootHlod In too following (ootnoto* IH-Alto •xtfi Of oxtrM. !►—Annuil i,i,A“£Sui!rss«“ia u> itock dividend. o-Dgclarod. or mM fno**2*5l'*o»Jiimatad eoiK*value on or ox-dl»trlbotk)o 4 In (uli. d•'l?to.*Tn•^,l^^Si:^ _____ JiLvilto'w2r™nir^in»--Wh^ tributod. wt-Wtidn ---- ------------ -4.3 -FI.4 . 17X4 I50.'{ w . 442.4 175.2 I50J pU . 457.4 142.1 140.2 313.7 . 505.3 302.4 154.2 040.2 . 424.0 1454 17X0 317.4 .537.2 213.2 170.5 3“ * ,457.4 142.1 14X2 3 ... 523 3 124.5 1712 350.5 the moment is the highly important one of new orders for durable goods. * The bad news is that they turned down in April after that got much of the blame for price hikes in recent months in metals and other factory supplies. The reputation of durable goods orders as a signpost to future economic trends is built on this: along with some other indicators, orders usually tuim months of steady advances. The good news'is that, since shipments also dropped in April, the backlog of unfilled orders rose-meaning that there’s plenty of activity assured for most durable goods makers for weeks and even months ahead. F^irther reassurance to optimists can be found in last year’sup before business in general performance of the durable does, or turn down while busi-good orders as a direction- ness activity continues high and pointer. In 1955, orders turned the public is unaware of a corn-down on three occasions, only to'ing change in the wind, recover quickly and climb to How new orders for durables new highs. WELCOME SIGN And a pause now in new orders might be welcomed by government economists because it could relieve pressure for higher prices of some industrial materials that have been getting In tighter supply. It was the long rise in new orders and backlogs On Directory Form C. of C. Warns of Sham The Pontjac area Chamber of Commerce today warned that invoicelike forms are being received in the Pontiac area to induce unsuspecting businessmen to pay for listings in directories they didn’t order and don’t want. If carefully read, said Adams, the forms reveal that they are solicitatioiis for purchasing listings or advertising space in directories. He noted that in the past some directory promotions have failed to publish a directory. In other small paper booklets were issued which did not measure up to what was expected. ★ w ★ According to the National Better Business Bureau (NBBB), literally thousands of business directories are published annually, many of them, by well-established, reputable firms. SOME RESTRAINTS The Federal Trade Commission and the Post Office Department have curbed some of the deceptive directory promotions, said the NBBB. However, many others continue to flourish largely because businessmen and their employes who handle invoices fail to make even a cursory investigation as to whether anyone ordered a directory from the specific company whose name appears on the solicitation form. mends businessmen and their invoice-paying employes do the following: • Read in its entirety each invoice or solleitation for directory, listing received. • Find out whether anyone in the company ordered or authorized such a listing. • Secure full information about the reliability of any company publishing a new directory in which a listing may be under consideration before remitting on any invoic^like solicitation form. Strikes Cripple|! State Building Saginaw Valley Local Carpenters Still Out held up in May will be watched closely. In April, they dropped to a seasonally adjusted ^.9 billion from the record $24.6 billion in March. But durable shipments declined also, so that the order backlog rose by $1.1 bil-lion to $67.7 billion at the end of April. Even If new orders con-sluggish, the backlog means busy days ahead for many factories. April was the 28th consecutive month that new durable goods orders topped shipments. And manufacturers have been increasing their shipments. So far this year, average monthly shipments have been $2 billion higher than in the like period of 1965. But new orders grew so fast in the first three months of this year that the siM-ead between orders and shipments is the biggest since the middle of 1956. UNFILLED ORDERS Unfilled orders are now equal ^ about SVx monUis’ shipments. A year ago it was three months. High as the total of te(j secretary-treasurer of Business Notes 2. Some 1,600 carpenters in five counties are asking an hourly increase of $1.32 in wages and fringe benefits. The contractors are offering 75 cents. Carpenters represented by the Northwestern Michigan Council in Traverse City are working without a contract as negotiations continue between the union and the Northern Lower Michigan Contractors. 'Die old agree- the FHA Title I lenders group; Mrs. Marvin G. Pyle, assistant branch manager of the Huron Street Branch of Community National Bank, and Mrs. Vinent S. Sebastian, who holds the same position in the Union Lake office, will attend the 12th annual meeting of the Bank Women’s Conference, Michigan Banker’s Association, in Grand Rapids tomorrow and t h u r s-I day. fews In Brief DTrksen BacIcTarly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen surprised Capitol Hill colleagues today by returning to his office on crutches. — two weeks to the day after surgery on a broken thigh. Adams saitf the NBBB recom- expired Maj] I. ------ STILL ON STRIKE ! Washtenuw County carpenters remained wstrikc '^ay but did not picket construction sites, allowing bricklayers, who Monday Waterford Township police ratified a new contract with the are investigating the theft of twol Washtenaw County Contractors electric drills, valued at $55, Association, to return to work< and an iron from the garage! Laborers in Washtenaw Coun-at the Fred Graunstadt home, ty are continuing to work with- 2639 Williams Lake. out a contract. ★ * * Otto Barnes of lOM Lochaven; jn Grand Rapids, contractors Waterford Townshipt reported: are negotiating with area elec- to township police yesterday tricians in hopes of settling a _______________________ the theft of a revolver valued new contract before the current |tiac Chapter No. .160. Special at $60 from his home. one expires June 1. 'election meeting. Sunday, May John Freeman of 3895 Flor-' Menihers of Teamsters Local 29, 3 p.m., Moose Hall. »-Adv. -lOe, general construction divi-l ------------------------------ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht cash pojitlon t the Treasury compared with corre-pondlng date a year ago: May 12, I2m May if. 1(45 Balance- > 7,3I7,45IL223.41 $ 10.511,341,330.44 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- 111,050,844,201.44 10X752.434,454 47 Wllhdrawals Fiscal Year— 124,332,125,005.15 111,22X543,724.51 ll Dfbt- 311,733.124,511.40 31X422,4N,147.04' Gold AsSets- 13,532,402,024.30 1X353,024,323 14 Lodge Calendar Women of the Moose. Pon- man, Waterford Township, re-,'"^’ construction diyi-| port^ to township police y^ter-!*‘“"’ expected to vote this day the theft of a toat valued at $350 from a dock on Maceday Lake at the end of Maiden Street. Robert C. Harvey, 23, of $24 Fairledge, Lake Orion, was sentenced yesterday to 90 days in the 0 a k 1 a n d County Jail by Orion Township Justice Helmar Stanaback after being week on a new agreement with the Michigan Chapter of the Associated General Contractors. The pact, which covers workers in the 16 - county Grand Rapids, Holland and Traverse City area, calls for a 74 - cent package increase in wages. It takes effect June 1. ACCEPT PACKAGE , j ... . ..nHori Some LOO members of the La- found guilty ^ 8 borers International Union haVe the influence of liquor. ^ offered by Commercial Con- Rummage sale — AH Saints Church, 171 W. Pike. Thursday, May 28-10 to 1 p.m. -Adv. Rummage Sale — Wednesday, lay 25, CAI, Waterford 9 to 12. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. -Adv. Rummage sale. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland, Wed. 9-1 p.m. —Adv. tractors in a 13-story northern Lower Michigan area. The contract, retroactive to May 1, ended a . five-week strike Another five-week strike was ended when 2,500 members of the Southwest'Michigan Laborers Union Council voted to accept a 93-cent package increase in a three-year contract retroactive to May 1. The strike had held up nearly $200 million in construction in a 19-co^nty area. SONO AVERAGRl M by Thq AatadaM Frets 20 1* 1* 12 10 Rails Ind. Util. Fga. L.Yi '*( n. 74.2 25.3 83.3 22 4 88.1 IV 74.2 25J 83.5 22.4 88.1 n 74.8 25.3 83.4 22.4 88: IO 77.1 24.8 84.1 22.7 82 1 89I.3IF8.U . 231.43 + 2.81 . l3;.32+0.73 . 314.04+3.11 Id grkito' r c utllllltt D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESg, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1966 Boyle Tells the Things He Could Get Along Without PONTUC CLASS VIED By HAL BOYLE (Most city cats and dogs already , NEW YORK ( AP) - somei®«“^“"‘*’3" things we could do without: ROCK ’N’ ROLL NOTICES BOYLE Telephone numbers that are getting longer than Social Security numbers. Dieters who tell you you're killing yourself' because you en-|oy eating what they can’t have. Any restaur-ant which claims its fried chicken is “lip smackin’ good.’’ Anybody who smacks his lips in public ought to go homb and eat his fried chicken under the bed. Fast-taiklng salesmen who try to sell you cemetery lots by telephone the day after you attend the funeral of a friend. DA’TE REQUIREMENTS Girls who won’t date a boy unless his hair is longer--and his slacks dirtier—than theirs. Six-bit paperback novels that show on their covers a picture of a Terrified beautiful maiden fleeing from a dark forbidden mansion. The truth is that houses don’t haunt women-#omen haunt ^uses. Homely secretaries who wear In the office dresses shorter than the bathing suits their grandmothers used to wear at the beach. Any new cat or dog foods. Alarm clocks that wake you up with rock ’n’ roll tunes. Chummy, chatty commercial pilots who start every nouncement over the loud speaker system with a cheery “Well, folks-’’. TTieir lame ad libs give you a sinking feeling that you’re riding, not with ati plane driver, but with a frustrated vaudeville comedian. Card of Thanks .. In Msmoriam .... Announcamants ... Florists........... Funeral Diractars . Cemetery Lots .... Personals ......... Lost and Found ... .... 1 .... 2 .... 3 ...3-A .... 4 ...4-A ...4-B .... 5 Any place that charges quarter for a cup of coffee that isn’t worth a nickel. Ladies with hair like a surprised porcupine who insist on sitting in the seat in front of you at the theater. PERFECT TEETH Dentists with teeth so perfect they shame your own. WouldnT it ^ restful for a change to go t&a dentist who had fangs^like a malformed orangutan? Toadying articles about suc- cessful business executives, Employment Agencies..... 9 I which claim they put in 17 to 181 Employment Informotion ...9-A . i hours a day on the job. Any ex-| Instructions—Schools.10 y^rC KoninGV kcutlve who hangs around the! Work Wanted Male ...................11 • ioffice that long doesn’t love his Work Wanted Female...... 12 ^^jJI ^ QqI( [Work Wanted Couples ....12-A ' Guys who hold on to your arm while telling a funny story—so that you can’t flee. Overweight sopranos who sing the ‘Tndian Love Call’^ at church suppers. PIERCED EARLOBES EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.........6 44elp^ Wonted Femela ..... .n. 7 Help Wanted M. or F......8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Death Notices ' Mrs. Clartnct d»»r slsttr of Sfonloy Ryan; also survived by 12 orandchlldran. Fu-naral servkt will ba hold Wednesday, May 23, at 2 p.m. at West Highland Baptist Church with Rev. R. E. Derby officiating. Ihtermant in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Bad- c-m‘ .....- -n state a ■Bird Funeral Honr s Rlch- .. ......... ROY H., aav soum Marshall; age Wi beloved husband tf Josephine Corey i Mrs. Burchell Ratliff, Mrs. Clifford Bennaft, Harold R.. Roy W.. and Gail B. Corey; —--------- “-S. Earl Nb _____^lund, Sgt____________ I VirgllJackmrIak and Ernest Selesky; also survived by II grandchildren and II great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Thursday, May .2*, at l;30 p.m. at The Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ■—-------* 'n Perry Mount Park Mr. Corey will lie In ____ .. . funeral home. (Sug- ^stad visiting hours 3 to 3 and ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 7,1 RIker BuHdlng, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AM, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF bSBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT •—HARASSMENT. 0 CHARGE. )urs 3-7 Mon. thru FrI., Sat. 3 FE 2-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) County Event Mrs. George Romney will deliver the luncheon address Saturday at an Information Day sponsored by the Oakland Coun- June 1 Deadline for Last in Series of Draff Tests LANSING (AP) - June 1 Is the deadline for applying for the final test in the current series for college deferments, State Selective Service Headquarters said yesterday. 'Tfie test may be talien by any registrant 18 or older who intends to ask occupational deferment as a college student. Results will be reported to his local board. The makeup test is scheduled for any registrants who were late In applying for the first series of tests or for others who wish to take the tests now. Applications can be requested from any local Selective Service board. ITie applieationafl be postmarked no later than June 1. About 60,000 Michigan Students took the first series of tests held in May and June, Selective Service officials said. SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 VttBrinary...................14 Business Service.............15 Bookkeeping-ond Toxes.. •.. 16^ Credit Advisors ...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 ^ Gardening ....................18 Mothers who let teen-age, |„nH«rnnlnn A ® 1 a r d e d daughters pierce their earlobes.! gnrjgn Plowing .'. ", . ". ".'.*.*.18-8 Open to the piAlic, the pro-to tell people they would make Loundrv Servi?*^'^*.............*90 gram will be held in the Gold! ideal mKl mates. ConloSicent-Nurii^^^^ Room at Oakland University’s] The new arithmetic. j Moving and Trucking^. . '. , ...22 DRAPER, «AAY 22, 1363, JERRY MACK, 409 S. Jessie Street; ege Ml beloved son ol John B. and Lois Draper; dear brother of Henry, LeO-nell, Bertha, Elnore, Melvin, Betty, Bobble, John B. Jr., and DIann Draper. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 26, at 1 p.m. at the Messiah Baptist Church with Rav. Roy Cummings officiating. Interment In Oak Hll Cemetery. Jerry will lie In state at the Frank GARNER, MAY 22, 2:30 p.m. Launching the morning portion will be a panel discussion “A Continuum of Care.” On the panel will be Frederick J. Campbell, Lapeer State Home and Training School; Mrs. Lor-na Hawley R.N. Oakland County H e a 11 h Depaitoent; Mrs. IWiiam King, Michigan Department of Education, divison of vocational rehabilitation; and John Johnson, supervisor of Home Finders, Michigan Department of Social Welfare. ■R ★ ★ A movie, “Selling One Guy Named Larry,” is scheduled for the afternoon. Reservations may be made through Jacob W. Nefcy, 376 W. Rowland, Madison Heights. man with your name printed on them. Bank bandils who wear Hal-1 loween masks. If they are too ashamed to show their faces, they should get into some other line of woi*. Child violinists who play “Flight of the Bumblebee” anywhere except in a cave. Cocktail parties which wind, up with the host and hostess giving the guests free judo les- New Indian Museum Opens Memorial Day MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)-The completion of final preparations for the opening of the new Indian Museum here on Memorial Day weekend was announced today. Eugene T. Petersen, director of historic projects for the Mackinac Island State Park Commission, said all exhibits are in place in a restored Indian ture built in 1838. The magnificent ivory-billed woodpecker, once common in the southern United States, is almost extinct. Dutch Princess to Wed Jan. 10 THE HAGUE (AP) - Prin-;s3 Margriet, third daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince Bern-hard, plans to marry a commoner next Jan. 10. He is Pieter van Vollenhoven, 27. She is 23. Their engagement was announced 14 months ago but no date had been set for tke wedding. Prime Minister Jo Cals gave the date last night and asked -Junior Editors Quiz on- KANGAROOS marriage, which is necessary if the princess is to retain her rights of succession to the Dutch throne. ★ -R * j She is next in line after Crown -, Princess Beatrix, taking the ! place Of Princess Irene who re- Pointing and Daeoroting... »23 television-Radia Service....24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing...........>27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wonted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shore Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .;...37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished_____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottoges.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............ev Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Mugitch A. and Varton A. Kara-gcuslan; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 25 at n a.m. at the Voorhaaa-SIpla Funeral Home with Rev. DIran Papazlan officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Kara-oeuslan will lie In state at the funeral^ home. (Suggested visiting memor^l iinquished her rights when she became a Roman Catholic married a Spanish prince two years ago. TS-Stafe Hunt for Daughter of Writer Kerouac NEW YORK (AP) - A 15-state alarm has been sent out for the 14-year-old daughter of Jack Kerouac, the beat generation novelist who wrote “On the Road.” Police said Monday that the girl has been missing from her lower East Side home since May 13. She has run away qn at least five other occasions, they said. QUESTION: Why does a kangaroo cary her baby in a pouch? ANSWER: A little joey, or baby kangaroo, is only an inch long when born. He’s small, but he’s possessed by a tremendously strong idea, which is to climb into the big comfortable pouch his mother has waiting for him. Once inside, he’s happy. For weeks he stays there, feeding, resting and growing rapidly. Finally, he pokes his head out and takes a look at the world. One day, as in the upper picture, Joey will see something tempting and hop out. But he has the comfortable feeling that his mother is around. And if he loses his nerve (botlom picture), he can always take a flying leap back into his safe little home. It may be months before he is out on his own. Young animals have a great need for security when they first grow up. Nature provides many methods. Birds have nests, and ' many animals bring up their young in caves or inside ^ thickets. Kangaroos belong to the large group of marsupial animals which have developed their own way of caring for their young by carrying them around in a soft warm pouch. ■RAW f FOR YOU TO DO: Most marsupials live in Australia, 'but «• have one kind in America, the opossum. Mother : opossums have pouches like kangaroos, but they also have ' a most unusual way of carrying thej|r young around when too big for the pouch. Try to find out what this is. Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sole Farms ................56 Sals Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................«s Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques ............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself............ .69 Cameras-Service ...........70' Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sond-Grovel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 Howard HItchcocIc, Funeral ler- 23. at I p.m. at the Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Cleon Abbott officiating. Interment In Hillside Cetnetery, Belleville, Mich. Mr. Vance will lie in state at the funeral tiome. WHITCOMB, Esther camille, beloved wife of the late William Giles Whitcomb. Survived by Ihreo brolherse tVFO sist«rs and tight niects and naphews. Funeral service will be held Thursdaye at 1 p.m. from the C. F. Schnaldt FARM MERCHANDISE AOVERTISMENT TO BIDS Tde Board of Education of Bloomfield Mils Schools, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan rill receive sealed bids for the construc- She was described as a slim, fair-complexioned, black-haired girl. When last seen by her mother, Joan Aly, the girl was wearing a dark green jacket, white bellrbottomed slacks, a green and white blouse and tan j livestock .................. 83 sandals, police said. j Meats...............".'.'.83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .............84 Poultry......................85 Form Produce ...............86 Form Equipment .............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers .............88 Housetrailers................89 Rent Trailer Space..........90 Commercial Trailers.......90-A Auto Accessories............91 Tires-Auto-Truck ............92 Auto Service ................93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles..................95 Bicycles .................. 96 Boots-Accessories ...........97 Airplanes....................99 Wanted Cors-Truqks.........101 Junk Cors-Trucks..........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks.........103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 42« A,Si., Ri.d~-"- ;v.............12? --------^HHu,^ichijan New ond Used Cors ......106 Secratary May 24 and 30, 1366 Proposals must b< by tha Architact i... „ . Bid Bond of Certified CnecK in i -If of five percent (5%) of I proposal submlttad. Plans and specifications may ba c- Ined on and after Thursday, AAay 13, .,'66 at the office of the Architect, Tirepata-Ma^rMahon Aisodetes, Inc., 1131 West Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. ■■ check In the amount of 125.00 must submitted plans and refunded upor In ten (10) ) required days of tha opening Accepted bidders ' irnish satisfactory hd Labor and Malt _____________ ________ le amount of 100% of tha contract. Tha ital cost of which shall ba paC • It tccapftd blddar. All propoaals submitted shell r rm for a period of thirty (30) Iter opening of bids. Tha Board of Education resarvt ght to relccf any or all bids In _______ In part, and to waive any Informall-tlei therein. Board of Education Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads K)R FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I PJA. WILL BE PUBLISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY. of such error Is made by tl nnw, 13 will ba assumed v ad la earract. The Presa i Oex-A-Olat Tablels. Only 31 canis ai Simms Bros. Oruga,__________ THE VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE Lakt will accept bids lor a new 1366 -poHee car—specificstion may be obtained at the Village Office— 435 Glengery Rd. Walled Lake-Bids will be opened at the regular 13, 1366 afttr . r#s4 reject any or BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j were rep 1 ies at Tbe ! Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 4, 22, 34 , 60, 65, 79, 117. CdATS PART TIME 31-3S. 6 to 10 p.m., tt por hour. If you art having dUnculty mak-Ing ends meat call 676-2210._ 20 MEN NEEDED Men needed for sempio distribution In the Pontiac erae. SI.75 per hour. 4Ghour week. II years up. Excellent opportunity tor welting Induction, attending .... school, otc. Rep^ 7:30 a.m. dal In white shirt and tie to tl following address; 2013--- ■ally I PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RO.-TELEORAPH PONTIAC or aMly at Michigan Employmant Security Commission, 342 (3akland Ave., Pontiac. Michigan, ask for Mr. Farrell. _______________ ■in. Personal Interview a AA Sunoco NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED DEALER AT US-10 AND M-IS. GOOD GALLON-AGt-—GOOD RAeK^«)OM. FOR INF&RMATION: Evenings GA 2-6943 C. J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keege Hi OONI Harbor, Ph. 603-II300 Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "ThoughHul Service" FE Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL. Located At Wtrtle Cross. Witt salt cheep. UL 2-4052.__________ BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT, PER-ry Mount Park Cemetery, Will dl-vlde. cell FE 4-3002 after 6 p - ROSELAND PARK CEMETERY Cemetery, Confect 602-09I5. r, cell FE 2-6134 Conlirti OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . , try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU OIDI . Just Dial - 332-8181 An Exporianced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You -Word Your Want Ad CLOSED MAY 21-JUNE 1ST HOUSE OF WIGS 150 N. Perry GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMI — .......- ...... Molly tha I. Sheep iheering at 2:30 p.m. -m admistlon, 25 centi a person. u drawn hay rida, pony ridei. I sign to UPLAI IPLAND HILLS FARM Lest ond Found GERMAN SHEPHERD FOUND — ENGLISH POINTER, vT- cinity Williams Lake. 673-3204._ I R I S H SETTER \ LOST F R O M Reese Rd., Clerkjlon. Much loved ONE PAIR OF SMOKE prescription glasses, vicinity izabeth end Cooley Lake ROs. LOST; FEMA; DACHSHUND, of Golf Manor Subdivision. 363-3754. Please contact If found. LOST; 5CHIPPERKE, ALL' BLACK, no tell, Rochester area, 651-1756. •X THE 1364 CIVIL HIGHtt :■; :-: LAW PROHiniTS,.. with certain nxcKPTiONS, K- OISCRIMINATION RE- !•:•:CAUSE of sex. since:::: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB ■:■: CONSIDERED MORE AT- •:■: ;•:■ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS >:•: OP ONE SEX than the :•:■ I-:-:OTHER, ADVERTISE----------- ARE PIECED ;:;MRNTS UNOEE 1 _____ THE MALI ... ., .. PEMALI COLUMNS FOR :v CONVENIENCE OP READ- :■: -:•: ERS. SUCH listings are :::' not intindeo to ex-cludr persons op :■: Help Wonted Mole 6 10 BOYS . —___________.. May 25, 1366 from 12:15 to 4:15 p.m. Must ba 16 ytars of Mt. Apply In ptr-son Mendiy and fuaidky to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ' THE PONTIAC PRESS AAA-1 COMPANY Looking For YOUNG MAN International cporporalkm will employ mon to train In Its per-1 menegernent q experTence necessary -iiy. , SALARY: ' $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, FOR INTERVIEW. APPOINTMENT High potential, i: High • ambition. w A N T FAST R E ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED pie, make decision, absorb training. Many fringe benefits. See Mr. Springer, Seaboard Finance Co., lias North Perry St. 333-7017. A PART TIME JOB S married men, 21-34, to work 4 houra por ovoning. Cell 6i4-K33, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH 1 MOTORCYCLE A II models. - ____ ____ -PPly. Cus- lom Color, 231 W, AAontcelm.____ A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERI- ASSISTANT manager, OVER 21. Learn the parking lot and renf-_ Exc, opportunity . Apply Pgnllac Perking Co., ASSISTANT AAANAGER TRAINEE, ------—‘-‘—ping or loen oxptrl- Sorry 1500 to tSSS. ----- FE 5-3427. AUTO BILLER uttiorized Franchise. A e Experience, 1 Dealer, Musi H_________ Pay Fine Benelits. 1 _ . Press Box 111 with reply today! benefits. EM 3-3433, r _3jm_______________________ BARBER, FULL OR PART ffME Bus Boys vacation and hospitilliatlon. Apply | ‘"bTg“boy restaurant ! ______70 S. TELECTAPH__ Business Management Outstanding Opportunity Ground floor opportunity with na tional finance company. Learn 3 manage your own branch office high school groduate, good si salary, liberal benefits Inc r Carpentry at 711-3273 oi of operation of i men, «no preference tor ou work. Apply City Hell, 31; Elizabeth Lake R Jer_6. 3^136;__________ CARPENTER AND CARPENTER helpers. Pontiac area, M7-S747. CITY TRUCK dispatcher'. COOK, GRILL AND BROILER, Evi- Club, ! Country Rd., oH CUSTODIAL WORKERS Rellabla mon neoded as custodial worker at Oakland County Sanatorium. Position open Immediately. Salary S1.32 per hour. Exc. tringa benefits. Apply In person, Perr— tlac. COUNTER MAN, DAYS hour. Saturdayk and BIft's, Telegraph at A DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER DIE BERAIRMAN smAll PRopr" STEADY WORK PROGRESSIVE L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 3_3 2 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY.34, 196ft DESIGNERS^ETAILERS 4II>» WwM Mdi ijlltlli Wwit<4 Fwwd* - Amold‘1. Squif* LI CXPBRIINCIO DUTtOARD. MI-chwlc. Ymt •round work. Lak* It $M Marina, 143 S. Rlvd. I. FI 4^311. ___________________ . TiMi rv I ba II EXFERIINCID I Dll SETTERS lAAALL FROORESSIVE DIES AND AUTOMATIC FEEDS. STEADY WORK. DAY SHIFT, PART TIMI CONSIDERED DAYS OR NIOHTS. Automatic Press Products m ELIZAIETH LAKE ORION bRUO Af^D STOCK CLERK, OVER II. axparlanca prafarrad but not nacatMry. Parry Pharmacy, Ml EXPERIENCED OAS STATION aT-tandwit. Full tima. Airport Mdblla Sarvica. SW3 Highland Rd„ Fwi- MEN WANTED TO PUT UP CARNt-val tIdM, alia parmananl itr- ^ travaUsoad waga* and buM fUmWiad. A|^ ihaw am Sdfllnaw and >lka SI. Tuaa. i MECHANICS HELPERS PERMANENT POSITION - NEED OR LANDSCAPINO. CALL 3-1114 attar 4 p.m. FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION, MELTER • MEN WANTED TO WORit ij , ^Ibarglaaa boay. gW.J wranca, and othar trkiga banalll Apply at Saa Ray Rai^ ine. » iTLapaar Rd., Omard, Mich. jr.isars,“LS.wr« mis.________________ POLICI PATROLMEN CITY OF PONTIAC Salary 14,114-17.031 Ago 11-30, Haight yr‘, high Kh graduate or GEO aquhralant. I —al tringa banafHi. Apply part I. City Hall, 430 WMa Track ALTERATIONS Pillar Mwari. Mutt ba axp. In wamant fathloni lor laaclalty thop. Parmananl epaning, Aaeaunt priv. A^ Jacobton't 134 W. AAapla, Birmingham. bABY SITTER TO tlVE IN, MORE tar 'hema than wagat, FE 1-1344. ganaral cN tiac Pratt clarical wark. I District Manager TO WORK WITH Newspaper Boys Staady, permanent employment for the right man. Should bo at least a high school groduate and have a late model cor. USUAL JOB BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully Circulation Department The Pontiac CAS STATI04 ca. marlttl tta-1 ate. ATTENbANT GARDEN PLOWING. WEED CUT ting. 1347 Jotlyn. FE H4II. ■ EXPERIENCED, Milk Route Salesman Eom While You Learn Paid training Parlod. Whalatala rn DRiv- BABY SITTER FOR 1 baby, 11 naan la 4 . Lady prettrrad. FE 3-0141. HAS OPENINGS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSEMBLERS, FABRICATORS AND VACUUM-FORMERS. -man with ganaral axpi rianca nawt apply. Excallant frint *"cALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ———.5^1——————————— HELP WANTED FOR OUTSIDE ■■ ■ ■ Intananca ’■ ----- — accept ( 111. FE S-: DRIVER EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED- ad full tIma. 473-1171.____ ELDERLY AAAN TO WORK ytri. Board, room amt i, FE 44M3I. Batora EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MEN Ovartima, good wtgpt, fringe b CREW - TOP WAGES A FRINGE BENEFITS. FE 14H3t. INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR, FULL or part time. Will conaldar Iraln-tng. wank Oakland Co^ area High School aducatlon, daignejW* car. Sand thort raiuma te P.O. » til. Pi janitor Clarktton 4^0M limousinl FE 1-0144.________________ D"S C APE CONSTRUCTION I. Ovartima banalitt. Call Evat. MIDOLEAGED AAAN — Ilcanta to i—j. -™ In partt dbpartmant. 333-1131. PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Mointenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers PART TIME HELP FOR PRODUCE market. OR 34417.______________ PORTER FOR USI Muat hava valid n •toady amploymanl • Many banafiti. See L.....— SUBURBAN OLDS. Uiad Car Lot 433 S. Woodward, Birmingham, r 7-3111.________________________ PART TIME NIGHT 44ANAGER, BABY SITTER TO I : IN OR tea MAID WANTED: ONE FOR CLEAN-—1 ana to awlit In «hanv------------------ DONNELL'* PORTER Part or full tima, II p.ih. to 4:30 a.m. Paw vacation, hoapttallzation. Apply In parion. BIG BOY -RESTAURANT ________le S. TELEGRAPH PORTER wa hava an opening for a good rallabla man that hat a vaHd drivart Ilcanta. -- — “ ■ ■ -------km. Ii__ I chance mam. mutt ba rallac parion at H7S Watt tiac. Corner of Ellab rIal estate Salary S430 per month to ttart. Liberal bonus and vacation tr-rangamant. Give brief retuma and •ooolntment will ba arranged. ~‘ Pontiac Pratt Box 33. BANQUET HOSTESS WITH CLER- Hollday** lnn*of*?orSu la. Apply In Huron, Pon-Hh Lake Rd. year or more at llbrtry axparir atVofattional lavtl. Saltry tl •I Ujn with slap Increases S7,atl In three years. Good Ir banains, IncludIno lolly paid I Crost-Blua Shield. Apply par nal, City Hall. 430 Wide Ti Drive Eatt, or phone for a to Mtat -Pop*. FE 44WI. I p.'m.’ No Sundayt. Sunbeam Col- NURSES AIDES AH thiftt, will tram. Alta,. I- keeping maid. EM 3^111 for ap- NURSERY SCHOOL ASSISTANT for full and part time. Fall farm. Call Ml 4-4311.________- NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 331 Orchard Lake Ave. Tuet., Wad., Thurt., a - VON REALTY George Vondarharr, RItr. -MLS In the Mall Room 1.. Ml-SIM___________Evat. OR >4033 REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC, PON- area. Mutt ba fully --- ■arvka Super Markatt BE ASSURED OF A WONDERFUL vacatloni Earn S4B to 140 a weak In yoor spire timi. Openlnos tw cipible imbItioM women hmdl ing Avon Cosmetict. Cell FE 4-0431 or write FO Box iAR*“vfAitRESS, EXPERiENCl helpful but not 3-114f or after II a.m. EM 3-0411. BEAUTICIANS ExcallanI opportunity, talary P-committion. Blue Croat, palO vaca-tloni. boout plan, Bem^ H— Styllit Ml 4-3313, or Ml 7-3033. BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPPOR-tunlty, ttltry, commlitlont, h**-pltallzatlon, pd. vacation, bw plan. Advance training it y outllfy. Call Mitt Grac* hm at Ml 7-3033, Barnard Half Stylist. ^ BEAUTY OPERATOR, HOUSE OF ’ Style, Clarktton, OPENING FOR FULL 4 REGISTERED NURSES Michigan. ExcallanI !n"*Arson*";J'«-,;;r Oakland County Board of 1300 North Telegraph R 7 Hdg WiiitEd W. f 7. j||iib Wanted i» HI 1 ■«« f^ iMan or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Posltlva S4.SB H Nag. 0.00. tig.0t - SI1.M riETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 1 Pantlac FE 4- 1343 Wide TrKk Dr., W. Wad. I p'.m.-7 p'.m. COMEDY WRITER — TO WRITE M. JlJr t jCOUFLl WANTED TO LIVE IN DRIVER LICENSING EXAMINER I Ltvel $5,658 to $7,057 Annually II Level $6,494 to $8,227 Annually (EFFECTIVE JULY I, 17441 To till fsitura vacancies in Oakland. Mpcomb. Wayne and Monroo areas. All Mkhl-gan civil aorvka banatHs. REQUIREMENTS: Age not under 13, and hava an ac-captabla driving record. Mutt have two years of ax-aarlanca In driver licensing, driver education or f r a 111 c salaty. including public contact el raapontibH ottke vxvk and graduation .tram high school; or poata4Hon of a bachalor't dagraa tram an ac-credltad collage- For addl-tienat mkermatiorr and ip; • [MroH Brai ac ^art Bi , Michigan, 41 Appllcatlona must be rKOlvtd D—< Help WwH4 lA er A • FIZZA MAKEt EXF»«)PMCED , F?it^"BiSiauriSy, KaagaMSbrtBr. SHOE SALESMEN OR SALESWOMEN Full or airt lima paaHlana In MIchlgan't tastast Brewing shot Cham. Llbaral salary and tnaur-" TatHs lor aualHIed man n In axpandmg and pro- ______organliatlon. Wm. A. Witt, Itll S. TtMgraah Rd.. Fanfiac. r. Apply 143 Oakland WE ARE GETTING READY TO open a new Eatmara Raataurant. dith washers. Apply In parson. til W. Huron.________________ MelE-FeiiHib t-A EXPERIENCED, MATURE WOA4AN for chlldrtn's shop. Soma managa-mant axparlanca prtfarrad. Pleasant working condNIona. Tela-Huron Childrens Stxip.__ FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-AAAN. ExparNnCTdprafarrad - mittion paid. Fhono ' Mr. WIdw man for personal intarview. FE 4-4514;________________ REAL ESTATE up-to-date malarial fe . OR. 3-504S attar y COOKS AND COOKS HELPERS, . .. jgb open. Call . The Rotunda . 40-0400. Wanied Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE YORK Appraisers and talavaepId. S mature man or woman naadad Im-madlataly tor thia araa'a_m^ rapidly expanding firm. Plenty of leads and lloor tima, McaL lent guarantaa te qualHIad. Backed by the framandoua advertising power of EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED In Fallowing Calagoriat DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fibricatlan and soma IfyOut LOT MAN U^ Ca*r*1Ipt"'AII ^SanafTjt l^iixF Ing hoa^nallii" around work. I art llcanca. G—-vancemant. Apply t. Ml 4- Fontlac AAotor DIv. Ganaral Motors Carporallan, Pontiac, Mich. General Motors It i Rochester and Pontiac. Call M Harris Wadnatday, May 15, Iroi 4 p.m. to I p.m. only. OR l-7r REAL ESTATE SALESMEN QUAl lying to manage real aslata sal deMrtmant. Please phono for a pointmant. K. G. Hampataad. F RECENT COLLEGE wanNoT^'production control de^. Sand rasuma or apply In parson to Goamaara Induitrlaa, Inc., 1445 Yataa Rd., Utica.___________ ROUTE WANAGEfc BEVERAGE L. axporlancad. 334-3406. someone wim -t* consider training '’'9^' Send complete resume of axperl once, wages axoegad, etc. t( Pontiac Press Box SO.____. experienced t^t «i.«, d.Yi^w„«c.fi^ Sherman Prascrlplloni, Maple and Lahtar Rd„ BIrmInghpm. 447-4W. CLEANING WOAAAN WITH ! arencaa, Fridaya only, r-" • portatlon. 47441010. SHOE FITTER Top wagaa, axeallant opportunify for right man. Hansel and Gratal. Shoppe, Birmingham. Ml 4-4711. r SERVICE PORTERS 1 I MAN FOR LANDSCAPING, STEADY -I - over II, Trey. 870-4104. J Top Wages and OvertimB [man for saaall farm, pon'es. Plus these irInM banafitt I Foam, board. Salary. 1450 Bal-InsuraWi!^“u4 cSs^ l!w va ! moral Dr Datrett, TU 3-1tSl. cation, profit sharing and advance-1 MAN TO OELIVM AND INSTALL married man needed, age is ------f hard laber. 343-7335. CUTTER WANTED. MEN TO INSTALL CUTTERS Security and Stability Is what Evtryoni looks for. Wa have it for you, 52 wiakt of work tach yiar, no layoffs in 66 years. Guarantet of $125 per week, $540 per month, plus bonus. Group insuronce, retirement plan, and paid vocations. Our routes ore established, experience not necessary. Truck furnished plus oil expenses paid. Coll ALLEN SHIELDS 537-5663 Id Sarvka. FE l-7l(n. MACHINE DESIGNER DRAWING CHECKER For full time work lUst ba axporlancad, praftrably II small mechanisms. DESIGN ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER TOOL OETAILER M. C. MFG. CO. LAKE OBION Phona MY M711 (an equal epportunlty ampleyerl NIGHT BARTENDER. BONDABLE. nedy. 900 Oakland.____________ STANDARD OIL SERVICECENTIER Birmingham has opening lor Toll or part tima machanics. salary S500 to 1400 pai Days, r—^......... banalits. Curb Waitresses Ted's restaurant hat openings I RELjABLE^ WOMAN ^WITK children while iitolhar work 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., $13 p< FE 4-7337 aP— ' - - ' DESK CLERKS PREFER CLERI-cal and switchboard axparlanca. Holiday Inn ol Pontiac, 1001 $. Talagrtph.____ _________________ EXPERIENCED COOK __________Phona OL 1-3731 _____^ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE solicitor from our offica on axcal-leot commlalaaLOOl*. STATE BLIND SALE! M 7-0700. SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. Birmingham area. Shorthand and dictaphone; Call Ml 7-4007._, iT« nVshrt. Top wages and tips. Paid SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEAN- vacation, Insurance banalits. Apply | ers. Experienced " -- in person only. .....— TfD'S Square ) SALEB-I W 3-0041 ^OETROit call (W) GA $-3321. Troy^ Royal Oak -Arecu WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains EmpioymeEt lnfEirytiii 9»A COMMERCIAL SALES Blue Chip lirm oftars car, profit-sharing rellramtnt. Insurance and At Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. mittion to start. Call Tad I 747-1400 Flint, callact, Snatllng am Srielling.________________________ SENIOR SYSTEM ANALYSIS Are you (poking for a chBnga o pace? Hart It your opportunih alterationt. Full -tlmt. Good opportunity. MA 4-7M7 . 4570 Tole-graph ' Stockroom Full time lob tor a man able raclava goods and willing to work '• a long dayT Apply In parson o—' TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. SURFACE GRINDER HANDS ond Jig Bore Operators Staadv amploymant, ovartima, mut hava lournayman card. JO 4-6916______ C E D. R|,F-Irantportatlo^ 3 dayt i. Family of SALESLADIES Expariancad In batter iressat am tportswaar. Full or part lima work Apply — PEGGY'S Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Dresunaiung, Taileriig^ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI ALUMINUM SIDING — OTORS. NIGHT BARTENDER, CENTRAL Br-. It Batf-PIka St., •ftn'r I NO CANVASSING. NO DOOR TO I door, tlrlctly appointmaf "--- ttratlng the world's fine . of lit kind. Avoraga* I7S-SS0 par weak part time. 41S-144I. I O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING I lor axpartfincad talatman. “i* ••-pact ihM tales to tumu ' ^t racordt - your Inc lentlal It unlimited. Ci Prokt^ tain manogar tor par- i,awk? Farrow HARUINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND Growing company, dayt, m i.., fringe bwHilft, ttaady employment and ovartima. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orlor An equal opportunity omployar TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS .PERMANENT JOBS. WtlM-JESI— WORKING CONDITIONS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES ARE BUILT DIETITIAN apaulk, ADA reglttarad, lull >art tima amploymant. Salary I with lull banafitt. Paid travel inta for Interview. Apply Ed-I W. Sparrow Hoapital par-lal or call collect Lansing 317- ____4111, axt. 317. ____________ DENTAL, CHAIR SIDE ASSISTANT. It, rallabla, experienced pra-red. Drayton Plaint tru. 414- FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT, NO axparienct nacatsary, mutt hai" pleasant personality, OR 34471. a.m.- 3p.m.____________________ ELECTROLUX NOW TAKING AP--■'-stlont for tam ladlat, to rata our new cleaning ( It. Apply 13f7 EHabath ixp. prafarrad. Shbppa, BTritil SECRETARY FOR INSI Claims offica, mutt ba go and familiar with dlctaplxx mant. For appointment (i view, call 3314144.__________ SHIRT GIRLS, EXPERIENCED, S7 per ISO, Imperial Claanart, 30700 _ SPuthflaM Rd. next to Farmer Jacks Market. 447-730.________ SALES MANAGER TRAINEE Long aatablithad manufacturer ol fashion products with new marketing plan It taking a tinctrt individual to laarn all phatat pi d aluminum S1D1N6 INSTALLED T' ‘“"Superior" - yoor auth«rii~t Iter dealer. FE 4-3177. AnttnnaE ■ NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN- PLAN3 DRAWN. MS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ------''4734BM **”'**■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, . • - - ““I. through FrI. L— Court HMta Snack KOPPY Ray O'Nall, Realtor 310 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-mi Turret Lathe Operotors HAND AND AUTOMATIC Drill Press Operators a. Apply Cour Experienced Waitress Wanted to work In Pontiac Milford, Michigan. Start S70 , wwk. Write Standard Foods. 3141 Intarlaktn, Orchard Lakt, " operator and typist. 4B1-1411. , 1431 S. Talegriph. . Generous tltrtlnt; Inco nt jlllk. eBm.mlji!pn f a with oimrtunity to • It of S10.Mg yearly. 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS ____ictping 1514110 ^ Opan 1" * P-T "asphalt DISCOUNT PAVING CO. ________Hurryl Hurry! _____ FE S-743» goals. PRESIDENT, Box 11 COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt paving, gravel InstaMat^, grading, ttrth moving. Quxiltv EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, JOE'S Coney It'"" * --------- 330-1010. STENOGRAPHER AND OFFICE CLERK Permanent openings, txcelltnt ploys benefits. Ctll OL 1-M01 Interview appolntmanl. An Equal Opportunity Employa PARK DAVIS & CO. DRIVEWAY specialist TAG ASPHALT PAVING FE 3-1573 Electrolysis — by Romoine Unwanted hair removed HARPER SHOP - Mrs. K't ..................M?44- BACKHOE WORK, •ndscaping, light taw-trvlca, baiamant and Call avanlilot. PE PAINTIN^AN^APERlHg QUALITY PAINTING ttonabla__________411-1470 PiEE# Twiijil_____ HwNriiji S' hand and typing and book . Real Estata axparlanca preferred. Reply In ovm hpnd writing to Post Ofllce Box 31S, Pontlec, .8K," jnd roineln overnigm, well recommended. Send to Pontlec ~ 4333 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. WAITRESSES, AND HOSTESS, part time, Slt-7373 Clewien. AITRESS, NIGHTS, 11.15 PER hour. Excellent tips, plaesant counter work. No experience necessary. BIN's, Tetrtph tl Mspls (15 M), WAITRESS, BOB'S RESTAURANT Harbor, 4114137, belors ■ Keago I 33541W, Greenfield's Restaurant waitress, inquire chief »on- ily. Meals and ui Paid vacations i ply Grqanfleld's I Co. OR All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboerdt, additions, all rooms, rsctsatloit rooms, uragas, aluminum tiding, roofing. Fraa ast No down psyment. G & M Construction Co. 14 N. Saginaw_________FE 1-1 (iARPENTRY AND REMODELING ( __________ OL 1-giSS HOME OR BUSINESS. ROOFING, SIDING, PLUMBING. CARPEN-TRY, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, CEMENT AND BLOCK WOI«. ‘ HOUSE OF TRADES_________^331-*M house raising AND MOVING i -yoor Itvsilng. Csnient work. _ McClIlum, FE S4S43-FE 4-1(143 Kustom Karpentry Kitchens end basements, additions. CARL L. BILLS SR., HEW AND "Bor sandine. FE 1-570. . —— j| ' 73 CoIBct HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Roefbifl, F0 4-iei4 HOUSE AND GARAGE, SHINOLES FE 44417 Ggnoral Mtlntinanet___________ ROOFING AND REPAIR Tra# TrlMMiRf Servkt GRILL COOK W Driva-ln, W1 Bi grill and counter WAITR^ y,.apply 4fter^4^F. CarjMi^ YARD MAN — ORCHARD LAKE Country Club - 441-gillO._____ YOUNG AAAN TO WORK AS BAK- r. Apply at 111 W. t IS Bakery.__________ YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE meat cutting trade while still Ing good money. Top quality kat *— -- ■■—*" • t 3 months, «.1S an hr. naxt —., talary according to m--“ ow. For Intarview call YOUNG MEN OVER IS, FULL "—a. Apply In parson. Burgar Chef va-ln, S11 N. ^ry. no experlMica n-- pay. Apply 331 S. Telegraph. hairdresser Wanted, must do high fashion, Jan's Styls Setter, i43.B41t or 3434711 ■ ^’•“wV^cEn'^'Welc^.l^JS ill: 1971.______________________ housekeeper,^mojihIr's^ Mon 'oH, Pvt. quarters, TV, iw Ironing. 145 per wk. New home. 334146;______________________ HOUSEKEEPER/OTJAmiTE CO^ di« Live In 4 unotr r/--------- --------- NG FOR tATERFi IIS^Ar.FI ING /or a home IS LOO/-• IN T/E Wwl^antMl Fmol« A-l IRONING DONE IN MY _ J 2 ' ^ NEED~2t MAID SERVICE. COFFEE. CAR. MM, TV, talaahon*, Sagamor* MolA m -.v—.a_____L' Ugawora MolaL Jm S- Woodward MODERN WEiT SIDE FOR GEN> tiaman, day shlW. FE MN15. Sdf H—SEE , H0Etti_ EV OWNER. ^BEDROOM HOME.i MIXED ARE<^ BARGAIN NOTHING OOWN I Mixed j Neighborhocxi WRIGHT REALTY CO. CAMP DEARBORN PRIVILEGES-^ model open AFTERNOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY Romim With Boird LOVELY / HOME NEAR battis/1 or 2 gahtlOTsan. FE *-333*. ^ntStom STORES, tPW« 4h °Cs|P°Fe' 3SOO SQUARE FEET, NEWLY RE-condlllonad building, zoned tar light mig., good location, water ■I FE F2743 altamoons. Istlng FHA mortgaga or la ntract-tarms. Call 424-34T2. CLAWSON - * SEOROOM Olda^ IFF"*' ?_ basamant, 2tlac Lk. Rd t 4-2222 ,/ or OR 3-2028! Ij BEDROOM SHOPPING CENTER -th basement tar barber or beauty of traffic. Only SlOO 14x44, Ideal OR 4-03*3 OR 4-031 •hop, PlyiLFj 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains DEXTER, MISSOURI. *-ROOM. baths. Downtown. Duplex or horn double store. 22t W Parking. Will dlvMa. Rtnt Offie* Space TIMES Baildli^ So^es-SoppliM NEEDS LISTINGS S /INSTALLED - FAST REALTY sold over There must be a r< so many people do bu April, TIMES ness with you. Call: Emmy Elliott, Ben Hall, Gus Bessinger, Ernie Vaughn, Katherin Svetcos, Bill. Oliver, Bill Armstrong, Ray Hayworth, Al LaFontainr /BmM|MildiiB t Tallorigg 17 / DRESSfMAR bath c 6 HOMES first in VALUE 14.000 so. ft._, SItloning, heat, ei ir Information call 1*1-7433. OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE macdin---- ~.-.- Waterford OR 3-97*7. of Ponitac AIrporf on M59. Free “ffibLER HEATING CO. _____________OR 3-3*32__________ OVER RENTING $59 Mo. • large family room, attached 22'x-22' garage, IVs bathsr It a terrific value at only $11,300. Also have 3 bedroom brick ranch read ‘ Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION Trade ii buy on east terr C. SCHUETT ^BEDROOM HOME . GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIC/ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- OPEN SUN., 2-6 P.M. DAILY BY APPOINTMENT d Lake Rd. Keego I building. Will dl-or lease. EM 3-31*0 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUI OR COME TO 290 KENNETT ------ Jo near BALDWIN ’If REAL VALUE REALTY $19,900 INCLUDES LOT Sok Homm W^ani^^'ny .. . bafha, )«x32 awlmmlno garage. *21,FOIL BIDROOfM. «!- WIST SIDE LOCATION WEAVER BEDROOM HOME Ir tarn $^' MILTON WEAVER Inc., th* Village of R( University YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON n^Mvad a full basan HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . 00 W. HURON OR 44331 EVE. **2-0433 flraptace, large dining room, li en, glass enctoaed front porch, heat. Full basement. $15,900. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Can Lake Rd. RHODES Brown Realtors A BuiWert Since 1*3$ A SPACIOUS BI-LEVIL hotn* w.... —- 2Ue aqdazd ieat ol- tt»lng - * lafga n..*-... u-mI z I Art largo lof. *15,300. LAKE FRONT rancher with k^^PsIyoo.' Let irown,lRe*itor 309 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 24*10 or FE 4-35*4 lOHNSON MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD LET THE RENT FROM ]fta apa fhft noat, clean homapivs rooms with prlvalo !»•>> ”« family, full r--- "*'e8Stal*f*IV garage, nice yard tanced. $12,500, 01 or IDEAL FOR YOUNG COUPLE. Cozy Id yard. Quiet d**< 1. U,250. 01 terms. ARRO REALTY Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 I. t)«ily NICHOLIE EAST SIDE . Thr«f^ btdroomt* full b4Mm« hMtp hardwood floori. J HERRINGTON HILLS ' Three bedrooms with carport. Tile bath, all In nice condition. FHA terms available. Vacant. FURNISHED BUNGALOW — 5 roo frame, 1 story, basement, gas fi nace. Glassed-In front porch, I car garage. Nice lot with tha, trees. Immediate possession. 1A - 10 room 2 i edrooms, 7'/i baths, Full price $10,300 and $75 per mont -’?uT! PERRY PARK SUB. Nice cNan 3 > bedroom ranch home on ^ner lc‘ carpet and drapes Included at th tme on nic* shaded lot. Nice and ean. Full price $5,000 with $730 9wn and low monthly payments. tr 4*^2^.m. call Clark Whaaton, I. Priced at $*300 with "^(falfV 53Vk W. Huron SI O'NEL HEAR HUXSDi^E, 9* 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 TRADE 1$ tlanchlons, tool s) ----jtl.A-1 condition. ____ EXECUTIVES ESTATE. Large brick' ranch home, 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths,; fireplace. 2 car attaheed garage, underground sprinkling, agproxl-l mately 4 acres, tocated on Indian-wood Lake. $**,000. Terms. THE NATURAL BEAUTY If ' Shores No. 3 will yVal-U-Wayi KENNEDY JR. HIGH . Plan I ___ homosites today. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE $-230* 250 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT vSI,*' m'***'^)- For Immediate Action Call :. Brooklyn, *20-1431. Aportnwi^, Furnished 37 LARGE ROOMS. NEAR GENERAL ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY DECO-raled, carpeting, new furnishings, air conditioned. Private, all utTli-lies furnished, Pontiac are*. 335- "aDULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS AND ROOMS APARTMENT WITH bath'. No children. 332-298a_ and bath, west side, SUIT- ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $35 per week deposit. Inquire “ ' _ 273 Baldwin 33$-4054. ______ ROOMS, NICE, PRIVATE BATH 2 BEDROOM HOME IN NICE CON-diHon, Crescent Lake privtieges. 349* Brunswick. $$,900, read, terms, ippointment. ‘ " FE 5-3676 626-9575 Gl this I 2 bedroom ranener, duiii i Large living room and with dining space. Oak gas heat, large lOOxI*** fenced tet.-^ ............ Middle Straits CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EXCELLENT LOCATION. Well k ranch home, " living room, : car garage, blaci $13,000. FHA or Gl te trlSSir: SAPC^US ^O^ Large xiicnen. rarraiy room. 2-car ^ altached garage. Blacktop streets. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3*3-*«04 10733 Highland Rd. (*A39) Pontiac Lake Front 3 bedroom, modem cottage, . _ tra lot, 123' frontage. Only $11,250. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 23W Orchard Lake Rd. **2-<>*00 PONTIAC - GASS LAKE I Large 3 bedroom brick full basement, hatural Art 2Vj car garage, 100 ft. lot Ing $17,f------- ----------- ■ *-room ranch this completely redecorated 3 bedroom heme with full basement, gleaming hardwood floors, larg* LAND CONTRACT Located on Scott Lake Rd. noi of Pontiac Lake Rd. Sharp 3 b room home, features gas FA he garage, alum, storms and scree Only $11,000, with $1200 dov —--------Call now for appol A GAY DECEIVER this one, but you'll sure give when you know i facts. In the heart of with I BtMmwkrrtg v»w water from three sides) oi IRWIN LAKE FRONT: Located a -Brick r -------------...* bath* OF 1st. floor, kitchan with built-lns. Eat- ^11 basernwlt witahurnlM Some of th* many gatr* John K. Irwin Buying or selling call FE 54*4* TIMES GOLFERS I Intarlor, < 's about sol npletely re-i _ _________ - beautifully I kitchen with bullt-ln tea- luret to spar*. Three --------- " - 'rooms, a nursery, a __________ a bath and a half, naturally I Included In the sale It all th* curtains. I already purchased i clous -partially I rougn tnin*. oniy t*4O0 $2,300 down to a 31* per cent mortgage at $34 per month Including taxes and Ihsuranca, make us an offer, WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty Frushour 3 BEDROOM BRICK, 1030 SQUARE ft. Carport. Finished basement. Patio, 1143 Eckman. -------------- Pontiac. 332-7057. 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WIL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR $, STRUBLE 3 BEDROOM FARM STYLE HOUSE $2,00C le existing land o HAYDEN NEW HOMES YORK Only $13,000 cash to new n Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHONE 682-2211 3143 Caas-Ellzabeth Road WLS_____________OPEN DAILY 9 » List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 >akland Ave. Open 9-7 .hours FE *$200 or FE *4«$7 IRWIN DORRIS FIVE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT BRICK. $25,900. Wonderful f WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-03*3 OR 4-03*3 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ROCHESTER - 1 ACRE WITH S. Trees a Nix Reall 2-3375. UL 2-4*74.___________ MALL 2~BEDROOM HOME, PON- $13,900. The living and sleeping yvell separated for quiet «riQi acy — a desirable feature ofj «fui!5 SONG BIRDS PARADISE. WATERFORD TWP. 3 bedroom rancher with nl„ ... Ing room. Extra larg* kitchen with lots of cupboard apace. Util-Newly decorated. Large “-"*ioo. Priced ' SI- e .*>*»" payments. Itahtad s, base- has Indicated he mighi Struble 1.7-i NEW MODEL HOME I FEATURING 3 BEDROOMS, car-I peted living room, ceramic bath, sealed glau windows, marble 'cause It literally Sliver Lake Course Bi 20 ft. living i TRULY NICE In Drayton Plaint. * large i and a beautilul bath, 3 bedi all with large closets, carpeted living room dining room. Pleas* ittached ga- - ____lor. Selling >r $14,200 phis lot. If you're me market for a new home, r Impaction of oi Our trada-ln on* mat hat baan acca, approvad by many lattsf tomert. CALL FOR DETAILS. parlltlooed off tar den or bedroom. Alto, Rec. space, car garage wllh back yard fei Th* pric* it only $17,300. No l< LAKE OAKUND HEIGHTS - 3 BEDROOM brick ranch home, large carpeted living room, 24' family room, farm kitchen, hardwood/floort, 2 car fl'Tt ?^yrrr'cyct5 Only $1*430. TERMS. Hurry oi this on*. OFF JOSLYN ... _____1 ranch h< ort, lOkl* family si H'fjw utility roorr ( Bandy 2 home with spacious llv> ceramic til* bath, and siding exterior, city s----------- water, do** to tranwortatlon and Shopping. Selling m $10,500. FHA lerms available. PASSENGERS TO HARRISBURG, Wanted Children te Beard 28 cash for GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Cali Hall's Audtan, phone MY 1-1*71 Of MY 34141. B & 8 Auction 9 Dixie OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER. 40C AND UP; BR radiators, batteries, starters, orators. C. DIxton, OR 3-3*49. , ouuM- only, $30 ....... deposit. OR 3-54*5, appoint. men! after 5 p.m.____________ ki-TCHENETTE APARTMENT 4-H REAL ESTATE WEST OF CITY - Here's what you've been asking tar. Nice 5 room bungalow, lull basement, | large lot In very choice area,' price $12,200, $2300 down plus; costs, or trade. ALSO EX-: CELLENT 3 BEDROOM IN SAME AREA. Call for details. baths. Attached : Will Build on Your Lot or Ours J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor j 3*3-4*04 10733 Highland Rd. (M-59) VON WHITE LK. TOWNSHIP : Lake, No pets < AFTER 3, OR 4 HIITER E 4-194I, OR 3- 4 BEDROOM . with heat, pahelled s,'dep. Summit St. FE 2-1337. Aportments, Unfwnished^ AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR Mall, immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditionedr disposal^ fully carpeted, stove* refrigerator oanK Terms, can fooay. YORK I. $133-Sl*0 per mo 'BEDROOM APARTMENT [N NEW SS,.r»J5KC'»Sa‘iS; ditloned, lots ol starage, cei^rt 32 ■ MODEL AMERIC.aM HERITAGE WE TRADE OR 4-03*3 le Hwy., Drayton Plaint 4 ACRES NEAR ROCHESTER Lovely * room farm type home i looking Paint Creek $ettln( has 3 bedrooms, t r garage, carpeted and library with ace, large paneled TUES. THRU SUN. 1 , .„ , AND 4:30 TO «:30 FROM $145 A ----- , ______ A MONTH 45 WATKINS LAKE RO. [ ) BEDROOM HOME FOR YOUNGl 674-29S9, MORNINGS 673-6927 lrp'''car7™AhyX'r*"’™rth°d%!Rent HousBi, Fumiihad 39 Mile and west of Woodward. Calli —^ — --- - .......- ELgIn *.|1B1 day* or Ml 44144; WARDEN , Pontiac 333-7157 i Imfurn. preferred. 573-9445, call after 5:30 p.m. room house lor family. FE 1-3510. CONSULTING ENGINEER AND . kitchen wit .......„>.-n, *$2-2*51. 3 6EDRo6m MODERN K Care and maintenanc* guaranteed. $130 a mo., *44-0300; ask for Bob Pontiac Press Box 70. ________ 4-BEDROOM FRAME On large lot, 3 car garage, basement, fireplace, nice fccation. $1*,-200—Terms. .'LATTLEY REALTY *20 COMMERCE__________3*3-«9$l Day. iTOO. TWTRtvonar- _____ fcARROLL LAKE, 2 BEDROOM DU-■ onjj, — Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 EXECUTIVE'S FAMILY f iRKSTON area, home IN THE iCihtry, 4 rooms and bath, ga' ,ge, hot water heat, garden ace, middle-aged couple preferred ideal tor retired couple. ■r mo. Cell LI 3-3733 '----‘ I Rent Lake Cottages 41 YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE 1 OR Pwitlac erei^33>-$47*.''''***'^*° YOUNG EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO 8131 dl I, 423-2923 evenings. . 333- VOUNG RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN desires home in country with room tar horses. Rent or lease with option. Phone OR 3-1957 or 797- 4742 evenings. _________________ YOUNG, SINGLE WORKING woman desires to rent small apart-■ n Pontiac. 338-3717.____________ Waatad Beal Estate i'toso tRTTeS, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor w N. OeOvka Rd. fi $4i«i IWUlFufTOSg tiRVtCg Sm.%4 WITH OA-I ferm, wMh aplF~ I to M-14. Afiar AVAILABLE WEEK, MONTH, OR season. Waterfront on Sand point. Near Caseville. Sleeps *. Modern, extra clean. UL 2-2342. AVAILABLE JUNE 11. COTYaGE 3709 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - B ___________ *82-2631.___________________ CASS LAKE FRONT RENTAL — year around, "" I. $1,SOO. Saatonally. Call MS- ON MANDON LAKE - _ room summer cottage until Labor Day. tl.OOO. EMBREE & GREGG . FURNISHBD ROOMS, 1 SLEEP-Ing room, P^lac. $52 *959. bOUBLE OCCI HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES ,„I-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I It of M-24 b and Oxfc 3 bedroom, larg* I .......{replace, full baiamant. floors, plastered ; Owner transferred. LocatM Vi m balance. — Everett Cummings, Realtor 2M3 UNION LAKE ROAD ) ranch I eM 3-320*____________ 3*3-71*1 Birmingham City Limits ! bedroom aluminum tided olc.. lome. FUll basement. New get Kitchen with lots of cupboards, very large home In good cor lion. Nice country setting. Priced at $11,730. SACRIFICE. Owner will consider discounting th* price of $11,100 tor cash to existing mortgage of $9,300 at $17 1 menth Including taxes end Insurence. Good 3 bedroom home In hdixly locatiqn i " Baldwin. Get Niet, wood Hoot 11x20 kitchen, aluminum larg* decorating Inskte but this t .--- -----1.,—J I,,, , $14,900. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS *y#rd. streets end^ld^alksl lie on easy terms. This NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE BNutilul beach privlle^^ Sharp LAKE FRONT VON REALTY George Vonderharr, Realtor th# Mall MLS Room 1 -3*02_________Evas. OR 3-*< CLARK CITY West CLARKSTON AREA AT BIO LAKE 20'x20' family room with brick fireplace overlooking lik* i. — the atiractlona of ft— _____________ simulated Im cottaga. Good sandy 'll lump oH dock. t1*,50e. Waterforid $1,000 DOWN WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE ON, -Take o\ Exc. < I. Pavod streets. snopping. tvo per mo. Inclw taxes and Insurance. Call today. THE EXECUTIVE RANCH 4 bedroom brick and rivlwi ranch home. Ketter irlck fireplace, oom — 4 $pi i quality built ittering High area. _ Mon—features large carpeted living room. --- .... ... NO 2ND CAR NEEDED tot . .. Clean 5 room home with larg* rooms. Beautiful kitchan, ttpar-ate dining room, vanity In bath, full basamant, 1ifeOR66M tklCK ----" 2Vi<*r pi ■ • Sripn,' i^lu TOlT5!R*.*V WaterforeJ Township a carpttad livtng ning room* oxcoL lice patio ic*. Prie* ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 ' Multiple Listing Service let th* hf- - GOING TO BUILD? L with bullt-ln oven. lovely kttcheii range end ------- *. Living GI'S down but I______ 2 bedroom bungalow r ____ _____ Aluminum tiding, storms and screens. IVi ear gs-reg*. Pertly fenced yerd. Excel- Pertly fencet y at $7 JOO. McCullough realty 34*0 Highland Rd. — *74-2239________ TAYLOR "WE TRADE" 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL Included ...— ..jm fhef bedroom, family below duplication al *21,300 — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY • have 4 models I WEST SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL "EW condition. Lest then 1 y*; i and ready tor your; famll fireplace. New pluth the Itrg* living room Feiyied beck yard i GILES NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL I2'x12' dining room, brick flrtplece, hardwood ffoort, plastered walls, basement, oil heat, 4*'xl92' Price, M,tS0. 1 hem* , 1.020 . — _________________nf, alu- ....n skiing, Pwnings. egylty out o^confreet. 1*0 month. Price, M,- GILES REALTY CO. multiple LISTING SERVK ill’' Bateman SAYS: NEW MODEL HOMES AS LOW AS $I1,9S0. on your lot. A type and price tar averyon*. Beeufltully bull! of brick and aluminum, lots of extra ftafurat and many built-lns. ULTRA HOMES SUB.: Open SAT. —' SUN. 2-4 p. m. *nd dally by Ilf* Cliy AIrporf. YOU CAN ' SUBURBAN LIVING IN LAKE AREA, west of town. Real nIc* 3 bedroom rancher with larg* family room and fireplace and ------ --------- d attached gareg*. Large n priced *1 $14,930 with terms. INVESTOR'S DELIGHT CHECK TODAY on this 3-un west suburban, 2-story newly r "-'—.*1. Located c M39 convenient to G. M FLOWERS & GARDEN WATKINS HILLS QUICK POSSE SSI sharp 2-bedroom bri nelghberhaods. All th* extras you would dxpeef to And, Includina "" -eremic file Beths. 2 " 377 S. TELEGRAPH - FE 8-7161 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. - OL IrBSlB THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1966 D—^ GAYLORD hi biMTiMnl. Lcrgt Mill for tl],000. Tormt. A bMinin tlamo. Coll MY MM). FE M«3. 'LARGE LOT. Londicopod ond foncod MLXED AREA HERRINGTON HILLS 1 bodroom brick ronefi hi A-1 condition. Ur^ klWw^wmi^Intt^ $15,500 with FHA tormt dr NEAR AAcDONNELL SCHOOL. V Call MY MS21. FE S0003. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint Stt. Laka Orion MY MM1_______________FE »» KINZLER neW rural ranch North of ettv and naar 1-75 X-wa Appaallno vHilta aluminum axtarh custom built ranch, iovat. wk daylight wtlkHWt JOHN KINZLER, Realtor BIO DIxIa Hwy. 074-2235 Across trow Packar- *— Multlpla Listing Sarvica ANNETT Seminole Hills III, good traffic »m with tira-1, DR, modam- liad kitchan largo braakfasT inaca, on badrWi 4 full bath on 1st - d floor hat 5 badrooms 4 'Brick Tri-Level Custom built 1 badroL naar Sllvar Laka Golf Courts. Carpatad LR with flraplaeo, fr-' ly kitchan with bullt-lns 4 dli araa, 25 ft. family room ' firaplaca, caramk bath, piti half baths. Ovartlia att. 2 g a r a g a. Largo, profattlor landacapad lot. LI1,y50, farms. Bloomfield Twp. Colonial 4 badrooms, S'/t baths, largo LR. OR, panalad library, “*—•'“* kitchan 4 lavatory on ., Full dividad bataman'. room 4 ganw room. Extra largo lot whara you can kaap a riding horta. Small bldg, at roar of WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Opan Evaningt 4 Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today $2,000- CLARKSTON AREA I sera woodad hllltida M with privllagts on Daar Uka. 100x215 tiaping lot on straam. a building sits. S ml. n ;rat, privala laka, bam 100 acras, roUIng h mlly I $7,450 ”*2 you down plus FE 2-6412 INCOME SPECIAL 7 rooms, 3 badrooms on lha f1 HIGHLAN6-MILFORO AREA, LIVE whara you play. EtIala laka living, privata swimming pool and chib housa. $IW5. $1$ month. Bulldart wakoma. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1245 or FE 4-4504. i'sol^arm” ^ STAT*EWiDE REAL ESTATE Ml 1 Lapaar Rd., Laka Orkm LAKE FRONT LOTS Pontiac Laka-aandy baach-40x130' $4,004-$500 down. Duck Laka-fun spot—75x230'-«,500 HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. HURON OR 403 ________EVE. 402-0435____ y LOT, ELIZABETH LAKE ES- tatas, privata beach r"'....— $300. Call 402-3321 after 4 LAKE LOTS ON BIO LAXd, $30 -— $30 a month. MA 5-1704. M YEAR AROUND HOME, ■ NA 7-3415 after 4 p,m. At Ton Lake-Oxford Deluxe new 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features: ‘ basamant, 2Vi car garage. $34,51 with Quick possession. Phone 45 $50$ for details. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL ‘ SVLVAN LA HOME SITES, 00- » Beach ovarlooking tars Laka prlvUa INDIANWOOD Located 4531 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 3040 W. 13 Mila Rd.. Birmingham __________Ml 4-1234 . SMITH, REAL- 1, partly « road frontage. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ICTURESQUE 10 ACRES, hay with large acorn trt. ... middia and trees on frontage, partL ally fenced. White Lake Twps. miles west of Drayton Plains. $U Down assume payments of $« per month. By ------- " 3-0457 ------- SYLVAN LAKE 45'x135' prNata beach. Including sidewalks, si paving, etc. Pricad b ping. FIshar Body. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 12 W. Huron St. FE 44524 Altar 5, Call.... _______ ______ SIX UNITS, equipped, gas heat, TV sets, utiful modem 3 badroom home - ' garage and utility. In a busy northern __________... tha AuSabla River. LUZERNE AREA — Resort Property. Modem home with two motel units, also 4 furnished rental cabins. Plus canoe rental service on AuSabla River. RESTAURANT B SNACK BAR --in northern Michigan town. All equipment to operate. Atodem living quarters. Good wall. Excallani opportunity for right parties. GRAHAM'S REAL ESTATE MIO, MICHIGAN PHONE WEST BRANCH, $243454 I yards by 150 yards, west a true. That s what y It HI-HILL Vllaga . - -ing hills a r.l'^pr’Si 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME, 1 '' a.^AA.. B mM n.lriMfiH h f. Pricad for quick sale at «1, batta, moidm lltSSm,' bi gas heat, 2 car garage, at only I17JOO with kitcha Pricad 5 \xily?17,SI)o'wttl EASY- FHA tarms on this na conditlonad 3 bedi^ " waW new gas turn, tar heater, ivy bathi to schools and shot for only |12,450. Call .. Sea our models before y RiioiT Pripifty [SI CLARKSTON-PONTIAC AREA, HUTx-I5(T lot, $2245, $23 month. Natural gas, near ■ Shoppino. Bloch or FE 4-4404. rill depllcata I. FaarurH o< tachad ivy car garaow^mi other features. CgM TODAY home of your choica, at pH you can afford. Warren Stout Reoltor HO N. Opdyka Rd. \Ph. FE 54145 Open Evaa TUI • p.m. MuUlpla Listing Sarvica SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building Sites^ Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders . .... —..... 2-car garage, 1,100 square feet of living araa, trade-in accepted, ga* — 6 Bedrooms 14'x24' living ... .......... place, 12'x13' separata dining place, HYxir kitchan, 2 larga COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigan Modern 3 bedroom cottage In a vacationers paradise. $55.00 par weak. Phone 474-0054, 10 ACRES, 4 BEDROOMS, BASE-ment. OA $-2013. A. Sanders, rap. M. Wilson. lOTTAGE - WEST BRANCH -furnished — hunting, fishing Tarms. 3354154.____________________ NEAR STANDISH - 40 ACRES Privala laka. Beautifully wooded. Pina-whUa birch. Several cleared s sites. 1 cottages. $ lot on DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, pavad street, $1400 cash only. 4200431. ______________ ■ WTS, WATERFORD TWP. PON- Also $ comer tots, need I Sale Basinesi Prtp^ 57 COAAMERCIAL SITE CONTAIN-Ing 13,700 sq. ft. within nieter road. Choke location lly visible to Wide Track hicular traffic. LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 west Huron Straat FE 54141 14 VACANT LOTS near Longfellow school. Will for land contract, house or what "TRiwER REAL ESTATE 724 RIkar Bldg._______FE 45101 15 ACRES, ORTONVILLE AREA, (a offer, 427-3775. and close erty. C of proi $12,400 and Vy ACRES - M-54. Lbval prop-— bam on part be purchased. Close to Cooley CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST FE 27$$$ or OR 21475 2Vy ACRES, SEMI-PRIVATE LAKE. 425-3701, after 5 p.m._______ $0 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH ; List With Schram i and Call the Van Till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-4471 KAMPSEN "LET'S TRADE HOUSES" tlEARING COMPLETION Brand new three badroom pink split rock rancher, located In Laka Angalus Lakevlaw Estates, »«iWM with pantpy, laundr- —— “ first Tioor, 14' Ih sealed glan ^wlncto .. ^ sills, plastyrad walls. Including garage, full tasamant, .gas ImkN, pavad^rlvis, laka privllagas,, Of-farad at tt5,450 - Tarms or your old housa In trada. BRICK COLONIAL Located In Sylvan Vlllaga with Laka Privllegas on Sylvan Lake, larga living room, flrapit'* formal dining room, family kll an, sun room and dosed r porch, ivy baths, recreation ro and two car garage. Asking $24,----400,-Terms ar Your OM House ........ to Chicago. this horns fast, mria n b4W>Ml with walk-out I I baths, ..................last nook • tooklim laka, tarracad and ioTl^wfHuron I After I call HILL TOP FARM 4.^ bedroom farm home O' call Coilaet NA 7-1015 Investors Specials 104 acres on black top miles out of Pontiac, electric, sap- CLARENCE C, RIDGEWAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DRAYTON PLAINS 40* commercial frontage on Dixie, srr'BTiSr”'’— AL PAULY 4514 Dixie Hwy. rear_ OR 23000 EVES. OR 21700 WMHI^ $2,500 ..,. $■ ■ ___________22417. INVESTMENTS CHOICE COAAMERCIAL CORNER ,J'S?”3'har“"u 1. Call, r 1-75 a 50 ACRES perfect for ••■u" subdivision or retention ft commercial frontage use. partially woodad, tenant housa on property. $44,000. Tarms. ROIFE H. SMITH, Reoltor -------- A BETTER TOMORROW ’’live in peace AND QUIET BEAUTIFUL rolling acres, $3,450, $^ down. 10 ACRES with 454 feet of n frontage and good land, $5,1 $545 down. 5 ACRES, ,B«nHy mlllng acres a C. Pangus Inc., Realty open 7 DAYS 0 M15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7---- ACREAGE HOMESITES Clarkiton and Brandon Twp. Call anytime 4741740 ANNOUNCING ' new restricted acreage ■ ‘ust northwest of Clai ind In Clarkston School scank, 4 to '*------- ll^^htly rollli^ ----- on'land bontract. > acre parcels, d partly wood-wn and 1 per LIGHT INDUSTRIAL One of lha very few left In Pontiac AIrpoH area. We have ISO X ISO lot left at only $100 per fool. CALL TODAYI DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 3.7137 4511 Highland f NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 44 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE WARDEN 3327157 No Competition! Country grocery store wH and liquor license and ------- making varfotY deportment. Building with ftiodam living quarters Included. A good going busli— completa with modem fixture! lust waiting for aggrauiva ow Falling health forces vinm sell. 20 miles north of Port $35,000. Terms plus Inventory. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 hip, good lease i wilding, $100 par nwrt excellent profit. In beer and wli and grocerys. $2,000 down w put you In business. Call for t tails. YORK E BUY WE TRADE k 40343 OR • ■■ 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pli By Kate Osana Sale Hea«ali«M (Beeda 65 SEWING MACHINe AND VACUUM ‘‘Herbie, you couW be the strong, silent type-only you yak too much!”- Money to Loan 61 jlL icensed_^Mongr^J;ender^^ LOANS FE'20411 LOANS TO $1,000 itsuolly on first visit. Quick, trior Y, holptul. FE 2-9026 Is tha numbar to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 103 Pontiac Stata Sank Bldg. 4 .30 to 5:30 - Sat. 4.30 to T. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . S3.89 •nlaht tile 4x4" 4c a Floor Shoo - 4255 Elliabath Laka Across From, the Moll"* LOANS TO $1,000 To consolldatt bills Into — .. ly paymant. Qukk sarvica Insurance avallabto »op in or phona FE $-1121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. PE 54131 4 to 5 dally. Sat. 4 to 12 LOANS S2S10S140S Insured Paymmt Plan BAXTER $ LIVINGSTONE ly TROTWOOD HOUSE TRAILER. ~ shapo, S345. For? 051-1144. 1457 OLDSMOBILE 4$. GOOD CON-dltlon. S150 or trodt for Fort Chovy. 2nt Hansman. 401-4145r ALMOST NEW GE FILTER-FLO, suds return 12-lb. washer, S100; good Norge MMb. top-fraazer re-frlanrntor, $25. MA ■*-* APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-excellent working condition. V. Harris. FE 22744. AIR-CONDITIONER AND COVER, piug-in, good condition, 4,000 I. $55. Call attar 3 p.m. 672 FORD FOR PICKUP TRUCK equal value or sail. FE 2-3412. 1445 VW CAMPER, SELL OR SWAP. 125 St. Lawrenat FE 41445. 145 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, auto., power steering and brakes, 4,000 miles for wagon/or p' ' - or sell. 12400. OR 25544. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SPRING BARGAIN Fully equipped drive-ln resteura reedy to open for summer bu ness. Grossed neer $75,000 li year. Excellent location next .. proposed shopping contir. $7,500 MAPLE AVE. BEER & WINE harp wall aquippad bear and win store In Birmingham area Grossed naar $40^, but naad young man with vigor to mok business boom. Only $3,500 note ad to put you In business. BRESSLER 33 ICE CREAM Excellent locatton avallabto lor j nationally famous BnMlor 3. Flavor ko croom franchise. Ba^ tiful ready to go sfora wP'' trained personnel can be yw for less man $10,000 down. Ci today for peHIculars. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 43511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PRIME INVESTMENT “ 32x40' brick building In PonUe fermarty occupied byu""'* rri&iirWu.. p™ only $12,750. Tarms or frado. J. J. Joll, Realty SERVh^ STATION POR LEASE ^ WILL TRADE PORTABLE C^ Sale Clethiog nft to bectxne h FORMAL PINK AND WHITE WITH A-UNE SKIRT - WORN ONCE. EXCEU LENT --------- $25 OR_______________ Sale HoaeelioM Goode 4421141. Evonlngs Royal Oak S447I44.____________________ -----------R lot - 4 ROOM Sale JjMid^irtrac^,^_____6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS see US before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor im M nnrfyfca Rd. PE $4145 Eves. *tll I P.m. _____ land contracts, private ROOMS, $10----- hai J3L - SOLD AaiON on your land contract, Itrar or small, call Mr. Hllfar. FE 3-0174. brekar, 3742 Elliabath Lake Road. iNYONE WANTING TO INVEST $5000 In Church building, call Rev. Wanted Contracte-Mt|. 60-A Sale ____i COAST TO COAST TRADES BRICK BUILOINC With 20 rooms up ell ren^ end stores on 1st floor. In City lou of Orchord Lokt Ave. oh $24,000 with $3,000 down. YOUR OWN BUSINESS A good opportunity ft) gain fm snolhert IS llshed enmefk studio. Wl. known, mogazlno odvoHlsed brand. Franchised and owner will train purchaser. LAKEFRONT APTS. I units plus 4 rooms tor owh Your home or ofhor proporty ceplad In trade. BATEMAN iBRCIAL DBPARTN 177 S. Telegraph FE 8-9<^1 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyko Rd. . . FE MUl Open Evaa. 'til I p,m. For your Don't kx _____________asa “ - Elliabath Laka Road NEED LAND COI 3NTRACTS. SAWLL Garrali. EM 21S11, SEASONED L N O CONTRA(!tS ir daal batora — . SAVINGS 2 LI Huron. FE 2712/. Shopthe Classified Columns Daily! Phone 332-8181 LEFT-HANDED G O L bag and cari for fishli >r motor cart. FE 54147. WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS ■ beanery boat whistle CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-bla yoursaU, savai 4 chairs, $44.45 value, 124.45. New 141 signs, Formka tops. MI c h I________ Fluorasesnt, 341 Orchard Laka ^ FE 44442.______________________ ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE BILL SPENCE Iwy. H-VA 6673 Dixie Hi CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAA4BLER-JEEP $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT 74>IECE LIVING ROOM 4-PIECE BEDROOM 2PIECE DINETTE May Be Purchased Separately rth of I-7S "‘'s'?.. BIO BEDROOM 3 PC. SOAAE truck domigt, V3 off. LIttIo Jot's, 1441 Baldwin el Walton, FE 1-4441. GROUP AAAYTA6 AND EAS washers. Low es $37. Ranges, ri frigerators, metol cabinets, od beds, dressers, chests, springs, an several living room suites. Everything at Bargain prices. XITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4842. Easy terms.________________ Wide K-Mart). 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pleca (brand new) living mom: 2ptaca living room sulfa, rwo stop maictilno coffGt ttbicr two ir lamps, sM for S104 Only pring -^aH — _____________ you It pays to shop betort you buy. Curts Appliance. 44T' """■— ■-•" ■" OR 21101. Sole NUeceRaaeoas 67 CARPETS A FRIGHTT MAKE “ ............■“ ■■ COLLINS M L 1 LINEER AMPLI tier, new In carton. A radto am-atour's dream., Whotosele _prke. Commander AVIaflon. 4721231 or STEEL BUNK BEDS U.S, ARMY SURPLUS 30" X 74" fold flat for storap compteto vrith all springs, bond.. ssis'riioSbi;s«m"s5!3ri 14.45 ee. GLOBE SURPLUS 59 N. PERRY FE 5-2698 TV SET. SIS, REFRIGERATOR. S3S, *^-*'*^» Harris. , misc. FE 22744. USED RANGES 30" and 34" gas end el ranges. These ere ranges thet used In the Pontiac Schools Economic Classes alt In A-1 — dltlon, new guarantee, big $evlngs. CONSUMERS POWER CO, FLEA MARKET. Last Sunday In May at AUCTIONLAND. Cell FE 27074 or FE 44741.__________ VISI-MATIC SEARS WASHER, LIKE WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pike Store Only 2FT. LOUNGERS WITH FOAM cushions, $25 oach; mIsc. Clothing. OR 27244. M2 pc. Uving Apt. size gi 34" elec, range Guer. elec, refrigerator MATCHED RUGS, AMERICAN Orlentil, good l^ltlon. FE 23338. r-PIECE DININO ROOM SET -Cushman 2 Sykes, solid Mapl*------------prko, $200. MY 27451. EASY TERMS WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, 1 ‘ ----w svifh top freezr SIS. TV, $35. Eloctrl Harris. FE 22744. SEE A REPOSSESSED Necchl In cabinet. Only 3 months old. ZIg-zagger makes buttonholes, hems, etc. Cash price only $52.00 or payments of $5.00 monthly accepted. 12year guarantee and lessons. Cell Credit manager at RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, Antiques ANTIQUE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, HMlFLtoTTOS-'wr-Ctork. ston Rd., Lpke Orion. MY 21171 .......41. ANTIQUE CHEST, 4 DRA walnut. OL 1-5241 oftor S.__ DINNER BELL, ORGAN FLOOR JUST ARRIVED FROM CANADIAN Provinces 2 tr fives. Spinning etc. Bel. $41 JO 01 1 per week. Call . irch Sewing Center. Hi-Fi, TVJM TABLE MODEL TV. $25. / sale, BRAND NEW. Lefge i small size (round, drop-leal, r tangularl tablas In 2 5 and 7 PEARSON'S FURNiruRE IQ E. Pika FE 4J H USED TV W-4S ^-aiJrT^TS^ oJ*iS ~15 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn COLOR -TV BARGAINS, ---- —Bargain Housa, FE 2-4142. GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV CARPET SALE par*iquara'*y«rd?"wa Is absolutely no oi )aat this prke. Unite: ting. SOSO Dixie Hw WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV . FE. $'— 45 E. Wilton Near Baldwin SEVERAL REBUILT PORTABLES, $44.45 - —-----*-"• _____ $45; radio phoiie combination, S4S) walking tractor --" -‘ tachments. Ilka now, SI 22744, •• ----- For Sah MitcaHoiiaMS^ 67 i" PLASTIC PIPE, S3A4 PER DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, ROSE beige, very good condition $25. 334- > I N I N G ROOM SUITE, EXCEL-lent condition Sylvan Village. 482- FINAL SALE OF R E M GAS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR — Cell OR 247S0.______________ GE I CUBitf FOOT CHEST TYPE -reezer, good condition, $75. I7S7, after 5:30 P.M.______ HOME FREEZER SPECIAL Hit ell fett-freeze colls, holds up to 345 lbs. In original factory crate. FRIER'S WAREHOUSE OUaET HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of; 2plece living room outfit with ! living room suite, 2 step tat cocktail table, 2 table Temp (1) 4'x12' rug Included. dresser, chest, full i Innersprlng mattress box spring —" * ■—' S-Pleca dinel chairs and ‘^yman'"'" FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON F IS W. PIKE ilty lamps, rith 4 chromi tor $344. Youi EXCELLENT CONDITION, y clean, GE Refrigerator, $50. LIKE NEW UNIVERSAL ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, $150 or take----- paymenh of $7.23 2U Orchard Lak ^ever.________ ______ MOST SIZES, $3.44, up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE------- d condition $35. Dryer 130. FE MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE mirror slightly marred, $3.45; li selection of cabinets with or v.. out lights, sliding doors. Terrific NECCHI ’ DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg zsg sewing machine — cabins ---- _ ,mbrr'-‘“ ..... $53 cash _ UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 NORGE 30" GAS RANGE te CDOkliw s^ ■I oven ngtit, cl .. 1104. $2 dn., $2 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph_______PE 27051 PLASTIC WALL TILE RUGS, 4^05' PLUSH PILE, 9 I3'4", Wool Wilton, drapes. South Shirley el ::;:From $5.45 mirror 124.45 C4.45 $34.45 $34.45 SS4.45 Wyman's FE 22150 GOOD USED WARM AIR FUR-nacos end boilers. You or w* <»-stall. Cliff Lechnor. FE 2-4134. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL* Dnrer, S35. V. JACOBSEN LAWNMOWER WITH side gang mowers end sulky -Approx. 4' cut. Exc. condition, S275. 580-7171.__________________________ JIM'S OUTLET--------- Garden supplies, pet supplies, light fixtures, paint — ell colors, ladln Antiques, II 7-5148. fx'ssSr'; WANTED TO BUY ^Ca1I« 224» t COMBINATION, through. The toughest of e.. - FARM WINDMILLS WANTED- 4S2SS74 Otter 3 p.m._____ CENIETERY SPACES WITH ME-morlel-Troy, also mink pew l^k-at, worn onco, 5300 •* (toad console radio, Phllco S7. • BLUE BJ^HTUB, D|^GEI $15. G. A. Thompson, TOPS M34 V W HORSE POWER «ERC^ boat motor, 1455 .Ford, FE 29044. ' BY 12- COTTAGE TENT WITH llde^Jnd hitirt Full llflMs. prater to sail together. 472471 ■x12- LINOLEUM RUGS S3.45 EACH .'lastle Will tlla le aa a'n.rFirMn-.~ 12x21 BEIGE CARPETING. EM .....after 5. I VOLUME SET AMERICAN PEO-ples Encyclopadla—$250. 332-8244. 21" JACOBSEN REEL MOWER, 55 GALLON NEW TABLE TOP WA- for both. 44243S7.__________ 10 ROLLS H" COPPER TUBING, at $10.75 a roll Aca Heating — 402-5574. attar 3 p.m.__________ X),000 BTU GAS FURNACES, IN-stallad to present dudtwork. $3«. ■' yr. guarontoo. fwtiae Haat-I. 4S2-SS74 or .......... Ing Co. 41 1454 BUICK SUPER, Also 0 sms"------'- FE 27S53. >r 4722411. DOOR, t trilltr, I A-t CHAIN SAW, $75; CHICKEN DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS W PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 43 DIXIE HWY._________472472 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchondise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD POtrriAC MIALL LOWREY ORGANS 'rhythm soctlon. The i -Ttostle. now eombo pertabM o nodloto Oottvory — Pn__ TERMS TO SUIT YOU Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Talagraph h of Orchard Laka 14 - Open Evba. 'll Sat. 5:30 P.M. Utrt Sohmar Gra^ commMonal. USED ORGANS Baldwin Spinat. Ilka now. Lowrey i^AJMiio^ai^. BETTERLY MUSIC CO. 240 S. Woortword Birmingham (acroM from B'ham Thoatao Froo Parking____ Ml 28002 UPRIGHT MIRRORED PIANO. OR 22142 Ptonoi and Thomat organs .... (Color-Olo). Gutters $21J0^. convartibla, misc. household Used orgai^ Lowrn Holldiy, $430. -TK—Symphonotto. Was $1445, ■-------- $1,14$. Sava AS STOVE AND DRYER, 1454 Chevy convertible, ~'■---------' furniture. 4424043. er misc. articles. Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 123 S. Weedwird. FE 44)441 orchard Lake. FE 40442. from. Vk price Items. 230) Dl Set. 4-4, cl I Hwy„ Mon.-Fri. xl Sun, FE 40205. $24.50 shower stalls. IrrMulars, terrific values, Michigan RuorescaM, 343 Orchard Lek4. FE 40442. ’ AWN MOWER, TORO, PROFES-sional reel tyw, 74" cut, 4 - - engine. Ml 7-1200.______ LUMBER: QUANTITY OF LARCd ell s - 1x10, t I, enu several . Cell 424-2571 I OIL CONVERSION UNIT, i NOR-WEST SPORTS 1447 S. TELEGRAPH RD. WILMN G<)LP CLUBS - 1 WOO OLD BARN WOOD, SOc FT ____________425-1421.__________ POWER MOWERS, 114.45 A ND $23,J ---- $20. Bench grinder, $20. I RIzzuto's. SZ1 WhUtomort f BALL MACHINE, GOOD CON-Wlon, S4S. TE 44244. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R B B ng miei, sie.vs. SOgollon '. S47.4S; 2placa bath eats , Laundry tray, trim, S14.4S; r stalls with trim S34.4S; sink, S2.45; Lavs.. t2.4Si PORCH SALE. TUESDAY , 324 Aub FIVE I Cii" off-set" PRESSik Forbes' 24747.___________________ REESE LOAD LEVELER TRAILER ^ hitch, axle tvw, S4S. OL 1-B21S. ELLItfG OUT OFFICE DiSIC sai"faix'i;'*'“iiwyrDrun"“i!s SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK l^ly. 2471 Orcheid ‘ STROLLER, TAYLOR-TOT $12. CAR TREDDLE SEWllNG M • Ion, $10; 4 ( _____ ____ condition. $2 FE 23447 oftor 5 p SINGER chang^'toshiwr pleS*^!!?*''botlS; holes, etc. Must collect S34.7S cosh or S3.50 monthly- 2yoor gua— Call 3422422, CERTIFlIo STATE HOUSE STERLING FLAT TALBOn LUMBER -. . .xiusa paint No. 211, $4.4$ gal. BPS ranch housa while No. 741, S5.4S gal. .ook-Dunn ohim. root paint, $S.i Oil baso Intorlor, $4.00 gol. MIK. latox point, SO canto a qt. 1025 Oakland FE SALVA1 ._0 SHIEL------ IIS W; LAWRENCL _ Ivarythlng to maet your needs ottiing, Furnltura, Appliances TORO I power attach......... — $125. OR 4-1302. MOWER, WITH Uncloimod Loy-A-Woy YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS ACETYLENE CUTTING TORCH. SC alor, $45. Simmons chaise ----- $18. V4 h.p. motor and other tools and Items. Moving. 4144 Water-Iront. OR 24290._______________ LL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD rtpalrad, axchim^^ — 71 W. ShaWleld AUTO- _____ _______ _________ ...J slide prolactor, both only $75. Coldspot retrigorator, largo froozar--------- 125. TosnvCounfry Freezer, S400. Highest bid over S2SD. Rugar 44 magna carbine rifle, almost $70. call 4727425. ___________ ACCORDION. GUI rAW LESSONS. Sales-Sarvica PutanackI OR 25544, AHENTlbN PARENTS Your child should have a musical education — inroll todty. Plano, organ, accordion or guitar. Call for rotervotlon. GALLAGHER'S - Stort EqEipEWsit 1444 POLD-AWAY SCOOTER, collant, $175 with occosaorlos. 1-1442. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC. 45 E. Walton dally 4-4 FE 24402 BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES (tono's AfChory, 714 W. Huron R-SHELL. 375 S, Tologroph LOADING COMPONENTS, GUNS - $100. FE 42310. PEAT AND SLACK DIRT. MED TRUCKING.JIANO, 6eAVEU dlr4. 4722140 or «7i4404. SANb, ORAVdU~FiLU *Ull b6t 21224, Kon't Dirt 1. PoilnB. r from tho 10 bosft-mema we dug last toll In fho Airport Drayton araa. In addition to fhl$, wa are stripping 2000 yards Of ^ day ,loam too toll also ws ort diMing 3 walkouT baiamanti. all clay. On May u wo ahtll boi^ hauling this dirt to onyono ^ can uto It. n you tra looking for dirt rooaonobly priert, l think wo can help you. OR 21433. 4-0 ajn„ WELL ROTTED MANURE, 4S2525t 1-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM- ^------------- I-A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS,^STUD tervico. IMATOOOS, 3B271S4. oach. FE 20SH. POODLES, CAPE-AU-LEIT, 350 I up. 4723774,____________ AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE AI^C . POODLE PUP' WHITE, PB-BRITTANY C POODLE PUPS - Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 BEAMS-ANGLE2PIPE2PLATb All sizes new and used Metal tote boxes, 42x55-524.45' 1 h.p. elec, motor-^440 3 h.p.-543; 7Vy h.p.-$44 Hl-Lo 7,000 lb.-$000 4,000 lb., Ar1-$1500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E._____FE 27001 KI2 INSLEY DRAGLINE OR BACK-• $3500. 7423375. BABY GRAND PIANO, GOOD CON- dltlon - EM 27400.______ BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY UPRIGHT piano, 145. Real nice oek upright plane, $45., Upright player plr— $144. Smith AAovIng Co., 371 C DACHSHUND PU^I>IES. STUO jg$. ESTELHEIMS, FE 3-0804. AKC REGISTERED POODLE, male, smell miniature, chocolate ------ - mo. 850. Ceil 482U74. BEAUTIFUL EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 27S3I Open Men, end Pi PE'4-7101 range, S15; REFRIGERATOR, $20 up. Ntw dinette, $37. Michigan Appliance Co., 3202 r' ........... Swing-neadto dloUoqtltch In lovaly wtlnu|^cabr^.^ Just iOt djrt ind 13!S2* _______ MMWitoa ”iw 'ioHont' Call credit manager at 34224: CERTIFIED tlWlNO CENTER. BATHINETTE, BASSINETTE, AND baby tcalas. $15 for all. 4222122. CAMERAS, DIVING EQUIPMENT, -----r seftanar, OR 4-1534. II iccebtod. 7RE YOU B SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg tag sawing machine - signs, appllouas, ;. Raposttuad. Po $4 PER MO. payni COMPLETE HOSPITAL BED, I - • condition. 140. MA 24553. CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO Lt« -------trod to --------- Gollogher's Music 1710 S/ Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. 4-0544 — Opan Evas, 'til 4 _________ Sal. 5:30 p.m. FENDER BASEMAN AMPLIFIER I astambla. lo stolnltd \. The----- ' length, Wl links. CEMENT STEPS. NEW FEATUJtE. lafaty fraad, all slttt. Price for 23* ftops, $30.25. 4024441 Acmt. FARM W2-14< BLACK STANDARD POODLES AKC rag., top quellty, darting d position, 4 wks. old. 152-4740. PUPPV BOSTON B_____- 223 Ruttoll tf.____ ), MALE, REDBONd, CUTE KITTENS FREE PE 24171 COCKER PU^t, BM3.S57' ________I. Phene Flint, 2325424. FREE TO GOOD HOME Beautiful, In lul, large long haired whito irenge female cat. 363-4442 EBGIAN SHEPHERD, MALE, yddfling, h4u$ebroken. Loves chll-'--,$50. 424-4211. SHEPHERD PUPPIES, $25 ______ , FE 2023$.______ ; E R M A N SHEPHERD Avf, thoroughbred. Has fhots, $50. Ml german shepherd. AKC, FE- GROOMiNG AND SUFPLIM p. AKC Cheap. 4124011. D—6 THE PONTIAC rilESS. TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1066 MINIATUM KHNAUZE*!. Male II wMki o(d, AKC ritiitersd -OiMWIin s»^round, itiot*. TwWrt Trdkri___________It INS CARIBU CAMPER. SLEEPS A 19 iMrt* — Acctssorbs r CARNIVAL 1M0* 3 BEDROOM, NATURAL OAS, i wMhtr, carptM, wttir ^ tot, uptic «i«U. Holly Slnm, Mich. ■ br»*0> Kcepftd. AT COLONIAL Mrlingly UndorwU" E OCcfuP" '.... r PONTOON BOAT AND MOTOR. S450. MA A433S Of EM S^SSU. r caAin cruiur - fi tquippwl,' EvInnMt 7S hp purebred black '' BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM - cevors lor ony pIcKup. OR 3-P5M. !( CAMPERS AND TRAVEL- TRAIL- IiEGISTERED toy FOX TERRIER ^ IkEGISTERiEO G E R M A N SHEP- hord pupploi. SSS-SW3. .___ _ SAMOYEO STUD SERVICE, AKC _____________A2S-1MS7___________ IiAMESE KITTENS SIS EACH, nico with chlWron. SM Ml. CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD EASY TO TOW AND Prktd SUrt $895 S430 DIxlo Hwy. 474-MIO (VS Milo South of WittrforOI OPEN 7 DAYS OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME 20 TRIMARAN. PIVER BANNER dtslgn. Exc. condition. Havo if coming. FE 4-5570. BOATS, BOATS, BOATS-Now IJ *•-T to buy. Tho price It i tho leltctlon tho bett. Ine ihowroom over 4.000 M.F.G. Chrytler Lone ! SIAMESE KrrTENs I jqm stachler i ItN^^JSrtrt.SStlino'^Engii"! AUTO AND MOBILE SALES I, ... . ----- ...... FE 2-«2i:' $575. Oakland County New Frao ‘■■Ise Mercury Mercruiser Dealer. 14 AMrcury MOtora 3.* to 110 ■-u) boat aceesiorlei. Guns, f Lake Orion on M24 CAMPING S(TES“ . MY 3- AnCtlOR StiBI ^ to ANTIQUE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, May JS, 7 p.M. We are now TENT ninum ITdaIWDO SLEEPERa. LIKE' Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 19 H 60 ft. PMturino N«w Moon -Buddy and Notnadt. LocaM haH way btha Oxford on M24, n Country Cousin. MY __ », 1045 TRAVELO 12- BY ( discount on 1045 boats, motors a canoes. 30 yrt. Repair Exper - ..________________ _____________________________ TONY'S MARINE OR 4-0540. 1380 pettd. Large rooms. Extra sfor- Orchard Lake Rd._______________482-3440 ' West ot Oxford, will ba told a auction, Thursday, May 24 start-Ing at 10:30 a m. Lott of good I china, glass, picture frames, rock- . art, drop leaf table, living--------- and dining room furniture, bei shop toofs, atl In flna con You'll ba pleated with this dispersal. Bud HIckmott, Auctioneer, 428-2158, auisted by J. A. Arnold, 42B-I837, Metamora Bank. Clark, Evertt's lunch on Hand. tytfftY FRIDAY ............. 7:20 P.M. PERKINS SALE SERVICE Auctloneart Swarti CraoK 435-8400 Showan.__________________ age’ tpace.*'The FOR RENTAL, NEW MOTOR HONtEi ---- for vacation fun - EM 3-20B8. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 5. S to 10 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. HOBO SALES 1^ ml. E. of Adamtx roar of It S Plastics ai 1966 EVliMRUDE MOTORS CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklihs-Fons-Crees and Monitors CompmotB truck Campers Franklin Truck Compers Open 8 to 8—7 days a Woek . MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 33BD772 1 block north of latogfaelL Auto MCcesseriEt 91 COMPLETE CHEVY 454 REAR “But Jimmy is TOO thrifty: I have his birthday present to prove it!” Motor Scooters 94 1944 HARLEY DAVIDSON SCOOTER, | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK j Motorcycles Travel Coach, Inc. BOB'S WOODWARD MARKET l'Hl» Hilly Rd., Holly ME 447) 750 Woodward Avt., Pontiac. 338- - ERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, rawiara, 10 troas, 815. You dio t North ot Pontiac. Cedar la Evararear y. 425-1822. PICK UP COVERr, 4285 ebovars, 51285 and up custom built campers nnv> carry a new line of LITTLE CHAMPS flood used campers ..3 SUPER HAWK, 1843, 5350.': Harley Davison Sprint, 1844, 54 450 Triumph Thundtrbird, 18 ID'S" Also Michigar} Turhocraft Sales, Inc. > 2527 DIxlo Hwy - Pontiac 673-2442 r.,., 15' boaf, AVON SAILBOATS PRESENTS-A flna selection of sailboets Wayferer, Wineglass, Aqua-Cat Paceship and others M59 at John R Wonted Cors-Trveks 101 'helpI «d 300 sherp CadllliM, P Oldt and. EulcRs for out Tiarkat. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES By Dick Turner Nwr end Used Ow FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 > MOTORS, 10 PTOblam. I2» OAKLAND. 1964 BUICK Wagon, I cylindtr, lytomatie, pow- $1695 , DOWNEY Olcjsmobile, / Inc. 550/OAKLAND FE 7-TITOT 844' BUICK RIVIERA SILVlR mink with matching trim $2285. Autorama MOTOR SALK 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 4124410 W*»t of Taiagroph luicK Rivier* ________OR 3H217 1845 BUICK WILDCAT, t coupe. Ilka new. All poM..„ .. extartor. Black Interior. 1^700 CM woamvo. S2585. 447-43M. LLOYD MOTORS, QUALltV USED cars. Wa aall trade, buy. Financing no problam. 1250 OAKLAND. 1845 BUICK LaSABRE WITH AUTO-mallc, powtr staarlng and brakai ■ $2385. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Wood^rA^IrmlnohOm 1956 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 4-door hord- I Uied Cgg Gacdillac 1965 COUPE DeViLLE . 1802 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-- vortibto. Autumn OoM with matching trim. VO, PmvarglMa. i ttotrlng, radio, t—*— IWa. power , whitowall "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1842 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4081 , 8P04d tranimlsilon, lull powtr condition. A4A 43233 or AM CHEVROLET BEL AlIT8 $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Caidillac Ml 4-1930 oner, seal n. oeren, Rocneo- ,ummer vacation, 51085. 1857 CHEW, AUTOMATIC, GOOD 1843 CHEVROLET ilSCAYNB sla-Ttanneaaen with 4 cylindtr onglno _________________________ and automatic tranamiulon. Ex- I CH^Y 2 DOOR. 203 V4 «8'tont condition. 51005. »n.^TV STAMPS wim .ny OK u.,. " VAN CAMP CHEVY Main MU 41025 MILFORD LLOYD MOTOkS, QUALITY USED cart. Wa aall tradt, buy. Financing no problem. 1W OAKLAND. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1843 _________________I. 0200. OR 5-2017. 1850 CHEVY FOR PARTS, REBUILT ■“ CHEVROLET STATION WAG-en, 4-cyllnder, Hydromotk. 1150. Mtzurek Motor B AAorIno Strvko, 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 48507. ObOR BEL AIR, New UMd Jracb J^03 1965 GMC Suburban Red and whita point Severol to choose from 1858 CHEVY WAGON, ---- radio. h#-‘ - D AUTO AOTORS, QUALITY USED art. wa tall trade, buy. Financing IQ proMom. 12» OAKLAND. 1960 CHEVY iel Air Sedan, V4, autpniell£fc.tt ra clean. No AAenay Down. Tako _ var small weakly paymants. Wa ' jandla and Arrange all financing, all Mr. Dan Capitol Auto 1842 CORVAIR WITH AUTO-AAATIC TRANSMISSION AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atauma weakly payments of 54.00. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Forks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1843 IAM>ALA CONVERTIBLI. CALL broket, radio, heater, |,-outomotic. $295 f u I , 5550. IToTa V 1 Junk Cars-Trucla I, 2 AND 3 JUNK CAR5-TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 2-2444. 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS* Free tow. OR 3-2830. Foctory Bronch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 ■Used Trucks-- Stakes -- CORVETTE 0. 2 lops. AH [xnrar. roxvvr-. 51400. Call FE 1-2030. ioos'Thevy imfala conVerti-' aut0ma<1r • r.r 51287 lu [IMS 305 HONDA^P^^ANL $425, PETUNIAS, 12.58 1845 XLCH, $1200 —M and Oraw-tita Ran HOWLAND SALES AND I Dixie Hwy. < down. LeClarc Loom, i A FEW EMPTY BOX STALLS tllll latt for rtnt at Goldtn H Corral. 343-4558 or 425-2430. IlACK ANGUS COWN AND HEIF- VrlS 9kt, gontla I. ax. 424J______________________ 0000 QUALITY HORSE AN —■ -111 deliver. 427-3228. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES FE aA82l 1944 HONDA 305 SUPER I I XLCH EXCELLENT CONdT- 1944 BULTACO METRALLA 200 CC, “ ----- mance, light- off Jilghway. 20 horse, high.p SUM Drafted. OR 3-2044. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Trovel Quean - Overland . Ovance-Concord trattars. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS 3340 W. HURON FE 2-3919 .S - 15 FT. AND 14 new self contained. I of travel trailers. . Holly Travot Coach, Inc., 15210 N. , Holly, ME 44771. Opon days a week. E D POTATOES, - ' USED REECE BAR LEVEL EQUAL-Jzmg hitch. 451-3245. _________ Vocotion Time Is Here Select your travel trailer now from V Certilrs, Holly and AI- 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS; 5Vj H.P. WITH 32" rotary MOWERS AND ELECTRIC STARTERS, 5350 EACH. ELECTRIC STARTER, $583. AAANY OTHERS KING BROS. PE 4-1443 FE Pontiac At Opdyka Rdi PARMALL SUPER A WITH 4-FOOT Buyers walling nowl Call ui ly Travel Coach Inc, WESTERNFIELO TENT TRAILER, wolveAine truck campers and sleepers. New and utad $385 up. Alto rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, | - racks. Lowry Camper Machinery, Ortonvilla, I packer ^Di^^ Machinery, Orlon- NlW^ND' USEl) flm I EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS, I WHEEL AND CRAWLERS,' BLADES, PLOWS, MOW-i ERS, LOADERS, RAKES, I DISCS. Pontioc Form ond Industrial Tractor Co. 125 5. Woodward FE 44441 Travel Trailert TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH you this summer In a - FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER or tho luxurious ^ BOLES AERO BRIDGESTONE WlOTORCYCtfS From $238.85 up FOR ; *^'c!ljsfoM WtOR HONDA 1845, SUPER SPORT 50, red, exc. condition. $210. Ml 4-0444^. HONDA S-SO (C-10], LOW MILEAGE, loti of extras and extra parts. "• 7 S9U, Mike. LOOKING a used Suzuki? Suzuki owners > satisfiedr they would Ik than switch. CUSTOM COLOR V, Montcalm and 77 W. (at Watt V""- ----- and the selection .... „... Marine showroom over 4,000 sq. ft. M.F.G. Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, etc. Sailboats, 14-11. flber-glas canoes, <148.50. New 10-ft. Riviera Cruiser raft, as low as $575. Oakland County New Fran-Chisa Mercury Mercruiser Dealer. 1944 Mercury Motors 3.8 to 110 hp. Alto boat accassorias. Guns, new and used). We trade. CliH Drey-er's, with over 11 years at good Mercury tales end service. 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME ............. Open 7 days a week. Our I J CENTS AND UP; s radiators, batttrtas, ttartars, ’’ ------ C. Dixon, OR 34148. 1857 FORD F400 13* grain and ci Used Auto-Truck Parte 102 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Dltplay Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open pontoons. RInI's, FORD • COME^. FALCON III. Term 5. 537-1111 1844 FORD F-400 174 W8. Cab and alt, takas 14' body. 330 Hsavy VO angina, 125x20 10 ply 1843 FORD N-750 with 141" price. Bark rates at ¥ilIaae^iSlg^'"?. I-UOTY AU^gl ” i860 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 1840 W. Wide Track "T^ _ _ 11 i 4 cyl.. aufomatic. $300. 447-2480. FE 4-1004 or F, ■ linTn M PT i’*« CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-1 LLOYD MOTOSS, SUAUfY Ul J- Ibn, an powtr, vary clean. EM- cart. Wa tall trade, buy. Finer' Xix Iif/snrviiiinrs 3-4803. no problem. 1250 OAKLAND. ■' 666 WOODWARD lloyo motors, quality used ' BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900, 11960 CoFVQitte I Convertible hsstsr, whittwallSo whssl Only — $1395 BEATTIE i ur FORD DEALER Since 1830" i On Dixie in Walarford ^ at the double Stopllghi 4.,ool’"* r"^nE 3.7,54 OR 3-1291 I CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED ......n - $475. $avt Auloj iMKda, buy. Financing 4; , LLOYO MOTORS. QUALITY USED / cart. Wa tall trad " --------- no problam. 1250 10 1840 CADILLAC < lop, full pc ing. This li LUCKY AUTOI' ":| 1964 Chevrolet J Sports Wagon — raan/flhltn II atking pric Mr a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford E RCU _______g 9-4402 OUTBOARDS. $900. FE 9-3064. LARSON, INBOARO-OUTBOARD d condition. $200. 5 YARD DU^ Docks—wood and alui HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Oealtr" 1888 S. Talagraph_____332-g033< "MAY SPECIAL!" Slarcraft Boat, Johnson Motors 1945 17' Wearos Pontoons lew at 1335 Slarcraft Campers from 1545 "Cypress Garden Water Ski Shop" PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke Open 9-9 Sat. 9-4 (1-75 at Oakland University Ex it) MUST SELL (JUTBOARD CA'bVn cruiser with motor ond freller. Best offer. FE 5-0970. ' Sundays. ------------------------------- ‘isj-igga-ms fords-chevy pick- upt to choose from, and y ‘ give top allowances tor oioa. __ ups on trade — will never ba worth W-1856 _MOTOT, I more then fight hSw. wa specTanie ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Watt ASentcalm Ave. (1 block E. of Oakland Ave.l ^ Auto Finandeig A GOOD CAR AND (^OM-I the Deal with P ■ F Federal Credit Union - FE 5-3275.____________ 1960 CADILLAC Caciillac 1963 COUPE DeVILLE fhita finish with full power, e r nice car and lust right tor budget minded. $240 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON IQ problam. 1250 OAKLAND. -t CHEVROLET Ermine white • _ _ . . ^iymihlt. DR 3-3418. LLOYO MOTPRS. quality USED --- —I trade, buy. Financing 1250 OAKLAND. "SOMETHING NEW" :::MIKE SAVOIE' ^Mansfield Auto Sales K Foreign Curt ‘1940 GMC PICKUP. REASONABLE FE 4-0572 1960 ford' LONG LASTING DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE HONDA!! World's biggest seller F-750, 5 YAR^O ' ‘;^d 'pontlac Lake Rd. ' - — ■ $2,895' THOMPSON 2(7 olt-shore, full canvas! head, mooring cover, spotlight, | 1961 Chevy Just a wee bit of gas Over 200 machines to choest fi Including tho tough new 305 Scrambltr EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY Also authorized dollar hr BSA-TRIUMPH—NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph__FE 3-7102 MANY OTHERS LAKE 6c SEA MARINA I $395 ! Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top Of South HIH) , Rochester OL 2-8721 REPOSSESSION 1858 VOLKSWAGEN. ONLY $4.83 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN -ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT, 333- 7$43. LLOYD'S._____________ 0 VW, GOOD CONDITION, $585. till 3350447 OR 483-4423.__ I8f0 VW. REAL CLEAN. $485 ________OL 1-4425__________ 1'961 VW liut, lunroof and radio. Low mlla-ige. Sharp carl Priced to'talH > ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 T. R. $1,000. FE „ y, SUN ROOF, BLUE, RA-025. 6243704 attof 3:50 pJtt. t SUNROOF, RADIO, NEW '842 CHEVY '/i TON PLEETSIDE PICKUP. RADIO, EXCELLENT 335-7250. whlto si 10 and twin 100s. '' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 0 williams Lake RQ. OR 3-5851 SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 M05. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5343_____ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP MinIbIkes as low as 5128.85. Take MS8 to W. Highland. Right on , Why buy in the-dork? We have a tine selection ot us tomplefe outfits ot boat, mote PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ' Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Autobahn Motors, Inc. I AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' Vi mile north of Miracle Mile I 1745 S. Telegraph___FE 0-4531 [ 1963 CHEVY PICKUP . ' j-lon with Xi-ton box. Neveri been used tor hauling. This truc)k is like new. Very low mileage. Radio. One owdk and priced to selH I R0S?T1AMBLER-JEEP ! . Em 34155 1943 ECON^D-VAN PANEL, les. 5895. MA 4-1582 Itter 7. FORD ECONO-LINE PlCi V KARMANN GHIA, REAL cxeallent condition Inside ut. Cell otter 5 p.m. 335-5514. 1945 'OATSUN, 4-SPEED, BUCKET seats, 2,000 oclual mif" -* 55 S. Tasmania._________________ 145 VW, EXCELLENT, LOW MILE-age, best otter will be ford, - 404-4171.______________ 144 FI Atl' 400 D, 33 MPG. TAKE i over payments. FE 5-5574.______ ENGLISH FORD CONSOLE COR- WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 LLOYD MbtORS, QUALITY USEd! -ars. Wa aall trade, buy. Financing | o problem. 1250 OAKLAND._, Cadillac I960 "75" LIMOUSlt zzling black finish with grey equipped with full power an air eondittonlng, sharp, Oo firs $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7019 1961 CORVAIR door stick, oxcallont tcei I prict 5487. Only 85 i . -juma woitily paymonli at $5. We Handle and Arrange i nanclng. Coll-Mr. Pair at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcolm Ave. Estate Storage: 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 IM1 CORVAIR, EXCELLENT dltten, 3 speed. OR 3B045._ LLOYO MOTORS. bUALITY USED cars. Wa sail trade, buy. Financing ne problam. 1250 OAKLAND. 1841 CHEVY FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS 1844 BUICK RIVIERA 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, seals and windows, lilt staarlng wheel. 4000 mllol. Full lactory warranty. 53885. 1844 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door , turquelaa f FE 1-7137. LUCKY AUTO 1841 CHEVY WAGON Ing Interior, Factory Warranty. 82785. 1844 TEMPEST LeMans 2 doer hardtop, V8, automatic, power stearlng ond brokas. bucket scats. Lika new. Factory Warranty. 12585. 1844 TEMPEST Custom 4 door M- ;-up. mercedes-ben, i t sail. EM 3 Bicycles 13' SHASTA, SLEEPS 4. Lika ntw FE 0-1535. Tv TROTWOOD Trailer, ai ihapa, $385. 052-1148 _ _ ir GARWOOD, SLEEPS 5,-81000 jwjtasi o^Haf^_402-330^ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. BOYS, GIRLS - 20", 24" AND 26 " - 88 up. 3-spaed, $20 up. 3^H5. USED BIKES “ i SPEED SAV1LLE - 250 OSMUN Boats - Acceuorlei 971 12' ALUMINUM BOATS 588. TRAIL-; ers 111$. IS' canoes $189. 800 lb. I trailers 8149. New 15' flberglas boat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric. 9M lb. treller, battery-box 81299. OUTSTANDING DISPLAV BUCHANAN'S ...»„ ’“LUliehiOTd.^________JW30I! ATTENTION ^ Retirees & Newlyv/eds 1965 apache B18FFALO CAMP trailer, ileeoel uo to 8 adults. Com-s circulating OF QUALITY MOBILE HOMES to fit all budgets ^4 1 Dinette and oversized tires. It I brand new trellei w Apache Chief model —' --■-‘-"lom 1549, an travel trall-8 foot cabovV pick-up camper 8745. Our MaV bonus sal# Is now on. Chock —' peekaga dealt on new 1844 Apt camp traltori and new DtIRay and Wildwood plek-up campers. Sava up to 030 on —...................... PLYWOOD BOAfT" iraltar. 338-4410, mornings. 12' WOLVERINE oViTBOARD,. WITH II hp Evinruda. Controls and , Wanted Cor^rucks ^ 101 L California Buyers ■■E For sharp cart, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakland Avenue "■___ 330-8241 “EXTRA EXTRA' Dollars Paid FOR THAI EXTRA Shorp Car "Check the rest, then gel the oetl" el Averill 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 ..............CLAS- AM-FM radio. FB SdlOl V, MA 4-4233.______________ REPOSSESSION, 1844 VW STATION igon, green. No money .87 wtokly paymonts. Call aton at FE 5-4101, AtoAullfta. New and Used Curs 106 $197 SPECIALS 10 excellent traniportatton can, choose from, your choice ti to as 82 down, Wotkiy Payment! ' Only 12. Wa handta and arrant all Financing. CatUMr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 4-door hardtop, all power including air conditioning. A beautiful car. Just $95 down and bank rates at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD 2 BIRMINGHAM ., Ml_6-39Q0, LLOYD m6T0RS, QUALiYV USED : can. Wa sell trade, buy. Financing ' no problem. 1250 OAKLAND._I 1844 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLB Smart tu-tone finish with melch-l Ing Interior, power equipment. Fori the discriminating buyer. Spare' never on the ground, $2095. 1842 MONZA CONVERTIBLE speed, 8I2-34W. 1842 CHEVY BEL AIR, POWfc4- 1842 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAG-on, V-8, auto, power ileerlng, Ford chrome luggage reck 810. FE 5-5313. ''STATION- WAGONITIS" 1961 TEMPEST Custom with automitlc, red, with e mitet Ing Interior. Only— V--^597----------- 1962 PONTIAC Wogon passenger, automatic, power, ar Ic white f ' 1845 PONTIAC Calellna Herdlop, automatic, power steering and brakes, red with matching Interior, Fictory Werrinfy. 82485. . Id brakks. Aluminum wheels, rad finish with black vinyl and black matching Intarlor. 8I88S. ^ 1844 PONTIAC Grand Prix wltlfl automallc. powtr steering and brakes, bucket teats. Like New. i4 PONTIAC Bonneville Convtrtl- ip erarbricTraerldr. k with Tiws; ' BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR •! low as 85 down? Try I Plan Financing. Call Mr. big closaout sale. RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph ' Pontiac^jMichigan Frl.-Sal.-Sun. 126, Clostd on Wed. -------- -Tuts.-- 14' OUMPHY, MOTOR AND TRAIL-cr. 25 HP electric etart. 1300 caih. OR.......... tipper boat trailers 5108. Laroatt stock of camp trailers and pickup ' campers In this ares. Open night! 'tii a p.m., Sundays 10 e.-to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 ir test of Lipeer on M-21._ APACHE CAMPER FOR SALE MA 5-1753 " ACE TRAVELER Exclusivtiy Ace. New end I proved Interior paneling of Ale aluminum A bright difference JOHNSON'^ 517 E. Wilton Fi_4-50U_____or FE 44L aFPACHE' buffalo with 01 ette and ever sized tires. Only 0788 this wttk only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 0507 Olxit Hwy., Clarkston ____ 425-1711 Stoeo^ms. Ouarati8oad for kta. mn at Wimor frallor fiSSSTwi DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF 4' FIBERGLAS. 33 EVINRUDE, elec, slart and trailer. Best otter. 483-1781. J' 1845. FIBERGLASS, PAMCO tut, 40 ftp Evinruda oloctromatic. $850. FE 06178. MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars Factory Branch Ooklond at Coss FE 5-9485 FORD FMO, OARBAOI GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 104 Baldwin PE 0-4525 AcroM tram Pontiac State Bi ' “Tiberglas ski boat and rall»r.jJ5 10 GLENN'S 3 MONEY DDWN-WE FINANCE CMC CREDIT i V 1 A M-TQ C A. K "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE . CHEVROLET AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WMt Track Fi 24214 LLdVb MbtbUi, 6UALITVUt66 RBPOSSeiSION 1840 BUICK LatABRU HARDTOP, MUST SELL TODAY TO-------- ------- ^--------- xw nAKUiur, ___________... -Y TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. Nb MONEY DOWN, 54.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH 330-4521, SPARTAN. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?" We bu^ or «^j| adjust your pet ' DON'S *USED c'arV' large $tiection ot used I and 14 sSl!*!* IBEROLAS, 40 MOTOR, TRAIL- ; «r, $750, Alto 80 Evinruda, llf--new. 10 b.p. Johnaon. Also : boat trailer, PE 2-1040. ____ 17' THOMPSON, EVINRUDE V-1 Waavar traitor. 01000. DA I-20M. ir SKI BOAT-184B GARWOOD II beard 85 H.P^-0000. 1-S0^74^2. ' r BOAT, 4o.horserowIir elec-tromatic, toidtd. PE 2-1005.' WANTED good USED CLIANT CARS-CASH PE 1-4404 NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE New Truck! end Demos Discounted up to $800 AIK FOR TYvek Dopt. FE S'4101 John McAuliffe Fold 277 West Meircaim Avo. (1 Block East of Oakland) BUICK 1844 SKYLARK 2 DOOR sport coupe, powered, bucket - ‘-SI, private. 444-0045. 1964 BUICK Skylark hardtop with V-l engine, automitlc transmission, full po<' er, radio end heater, whitewi tires, only $48 down and II4.I HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 CADILLAC ^ 1964 CONVERTIBLE Eya oppMlIng bolgo flnlih, btlgo top and MIgo trim, aquippad air condtttonlng ond tr" . Just right for 1hls~iur $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 LLOVO MOTORS, PUALITV "UIED $1197 $1897 Full Prica 1963 CHEVY Wagon I brakot, soft « cirs. Wo tall Ir .. ^----!"tUOOAKllAN6r CADILLAC 1845, 4-OOOR HARDTOP --------iVlllo, $1197 $1097 Full Price 1964 DODGE Wagon with I red end wfkte flnl... Torquefllle, Todio, heeler, only.-- $1297 SPARTAN DODGE, 1844 PONTIAC Catalina Convertl-i ble, eutomallc. power steering end brakes,^ UOOO mllas. Factory War- 1844 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes red finish with melchlng 1845 CHEVROLET Impale 2 door hardtop, VO, autpmatic, power sfaarlng and brakes, 10,000 mlMs. Foctory warranty. ni85. 1844 CHEVROLET Impala lupar ■ rt Convartlbla. VI, outemotlc, «r stoorlng and brikta, bucket Is, tow mllMoa 11885. ..,J CHEVROLET Impala lupar Sport Hardly. VI, automatic, mr r!to'^w?fh*"b I l2e*l?*'Intorter! 11185. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESl^AY, MAY 2^ 1966 D—7 . ^ ^IhMl Can Wv« p#r ct"t *«rr»i*»v ., Irw. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER AlHanoutelnc. Chovrolet-Buick LALA SUPER SpsrI Coi^. ErmiM wMIt with black trim. VI, PewargHde, aowtr, alaarlriR and brakaa, radia, haatar.i whitaiwall tiraa. an axira *harB car. Only IIM "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1IM I. Woodward Ml i-OTS LLbvb'M6Y5Rl,'AuALifT'usfcD 1. Wa tall trada, buy. Financine prablam. IMP OAKLAND. 1965 CHRYSLER HaaRjart 4 dMr hapdMB with aaaMr $2495 BIRMINGHAM tMi MONZA convertible, -mllaaga, good condition, luat tlmalor auaamar. 3S3-1M4. Prlvi la«9 CHEVY CONVBRTIILe, / Autorama MOTOR SALES OCP Oakland Chryilar-Plymouth 1965 Chrysler 2-Door Hordtop Hard top, auto, trdha., radio, heal aloartna, powar brakci, whitawall tlrai, baautitui Ivr tInUh wlth wblta vinyl Inlariar. $2595 OAKLAND 0 proMam. H» OAKLAND. KESSLER'S JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION PrIcat alaabad all M'a naw 1 Hu^ Dadta, aaa S. Hunfar nai MUST SELL Golnp In tervlca. IMS Dodpa hardtop. Wh|^ali^ -TJroJrTaoiomilTc with ItM FORD FALCON STATION WAG-“ 4 cyl.^5. 415-JS44. ' 1»40 FORD Vl'STATION WAGON, I Go^ condlllon. FIral 1310. 473- Now binI Usod Cm 104 MUST OIIPOII OF THIS 1043 FORD MvilTiiLir .,. „.J Mack. Ona ai trana. 11105. TIBdiyi. IMF Jolwi McAullffa Frod 1963 Ford 9-Possano«r Country Squirt Colonial whita with balsa all vinyl Inlarlor, powar itaaring, brakaa and windowt, Crulw-O-Matic trana-mlithm, VI angina. ISO dm nanca balanca el $1355 Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffa Ford 431 Oakland Ava._____FB S41Q1 10 proMaitl. 13S0 OAKLAND. IMS MUITAHG 1 DOOR HAI VI with itralght itkk, radhp, or. Extra iharp 11103. JEI FORD Rachatlar Ford Daali 1-0711. ____________________________ MUST piMWM OF 10M T-BIRO, No nMnay d«an,' I1SJ7 waakty-Call Mr. Alurphy at 33S-41I1, Mc- tSE OF THIS 1013 iru 4-uaar muMClpal car. No onay dawn, MjZ waakly. Call r. ^y"at 33S4101. LLOvb m0t6ri„ quality used wa aall Irata, buy. FInr- prohlam. 1330 OAKLAND. 1044 FORD "XL" CONVIRTIBLE. III.II WEEKL?: NO MONEY DOWN. aIl credit APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL — SCOTT, 333-7S43. LLOYD** . II17S. OPDYKE I04S CORVAIR CORSA CONVERTI- ' $1495 DOWNEY Oldsiiiobtler" llm Md Cm 106 1965 Mustang Convtrtibit $1995 BEATTIE 1965 MUSTANG lardtop with radio and haatar an wbltawall tiraa, thli ona la priet right, silts. HAROLD TURNER 1966 Ford GolaxtE 500 Hordtop 3 door with bluo finish, ridl hootar, whitawalla, 3,000 actu mllai, naw car guarantaa. Only $2295 BEATTIE REPOSSESSION chtrgad lyso FALCON SEDAN, F ANCB DUE, liaxai, NO CALL MR. CASH, — naw car warranty S179S. "SOMETHING NEW" li-^iTFORo; MIKE SAVOIEI CHEVROLET I 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham j baaier"b'L." St. or FE 4-5043. I 4-37M I 4-7M«i- transportation, lias. Full „ JEROME FORD Rochastar Ford! iulSiws ' _________________I174J dodge 330 RD CONVERTIBLE, YEL- owner 14,000 mlN *" ... powofcrtMS CORVAtR S sms 104S CHEVY BEL AIR 3l aooemrus — ULT43M. | ItsTotEVY I M P A L A CONVBRf- IbN, sharp, Slarra Tan, Black ____________ powar.! northwoOD AUTO. FE 1-9230 - mo T-BIRO, BLACk AND SILVER r. S33S0. 4I2-3S 3-S447 antr Lloyd MOTORS~GUAufY~ 1. I3S0 OAKLAND. , "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROIEI Prlo^Hjijlt Monthly ....ROCHESTER DODGE iu. _ cbu« Mora Pay ROCHESTER i4S1-ilU VO - WOULD YOU BELIEVEII No Cash Naadad — Bank Ratos FORD, GOOD CONDITION,! 19S2 T-gird It ettar, must sail, 473mS2. iiasi Ponllac Catalina ro MOTORS, QUALITY USED 1942 Chavy s. Wa tall trada, buy. Flna~-i~> i-- ' proMam. use OAKLAND.______ 1042 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR. Cralsa^Matk. powar tltarlng. uy. Financing 1942 Ford Galoxli I-S45- W42^=ALCGN a ^YLINOeR AUTO-matic with radio, haatar. Lika naw I49S at J E R 0 M E FORD Rochastar Ford Daalar. QL 1-9711. FALCON, 1903 4-OOOR WAGON, aute., wt9ra car. S74S. Ml 7-4327. Must DISPOSE OF THIS 1042 FAL- Ml 4-273S — Ml 4^7M9 Bargain Minded Used Cor Buyers Attention I OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE ■Ig "OK" Utad Car Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevylond" 421 Oakland Avanua at Cast FE 4-4547 just DRAFTED. MUST SELUMOaO Chavalla, S$ 394. 340 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-SSSI 1001 N. Mtl ROCHESTER REPOSSESSION 1943 CHRYSLER HARDTO . GLISTENING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH WITH RED INTERIOR, TORQUEFLITE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, NO $St DOWN 310 47 WEEKLY, CALL MR BURKE, 330-4320, SPARTAN. Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 STATTON WAGONS^ 1945 PONTIAC Catalina 9 pattani with automatic, powar staarlng a brakat. Powar roar -window, li mllaaga, factory warranty $A> STATION WAGONS 194S PONTIAC Catalina 4 pattingar automatic, powar slaarlno brakat, light blua with ma STATION WAGONS 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4 paaaingar, autonMlIb powar ataarim and brMet -rad with matehlng Intarior. Par-faet eenditlan ..........SAVE STATION WAGONS 1f44 CHEVROLET Impala 4 pais^ gar, VI, automatic,, powar ttomlM and brakat, naw tirat ...SAVE STATION WAGONS r Country ta- r. Murphy, at 335-4101, McAutltte. 1442 PALCON STATION WAGON WITH DELUXE TRIM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER^ AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO tMHtr DOWN, X I i U m i weekly paymcnti of CALL CREDIT ----- Perkt at H*“‘ NER FORD, MGR. ROLO T Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. 442-4410 ___1^ mlla watt el Taltgraph_ 1942 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-‘ WALL riRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aitume weekly piymentt of I7.H. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. IMF 1963 Ford Falcon 2-Door radio, whltewells. i I, Finance Bilanct of $599 "It only---------- - Gat a BETTER DEAL" tl John McAuliffe Ford — Oakland Ava. FE S4I01 1143 AND 1943 FOh6 FALC6N BUS LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED GET SMART - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS PO FE 1-9234 1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE naw, $1595. 33S4307, days. 1944 FORD CUSTOM V-0, STICK, xi"»l Intoritr, AM-FM ri..... s, II2S0. FE 0-4471. IMF John McAuliffa Ford MUSTANGS - MUSTANGS Mustangs II hivt 10 Mutlengt In our -corn end the prices start it $1499 "II only lakes a minute to Gel a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 1945 MUSTANG. TAKE OVER FAY- NORTHWOOD AUTO. SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy.______FE 1^39 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. V-t. ck. bronia, while top. 41095. 353- WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT,......... LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED cars. Wa sail trade, buy. Fin—*— no problem. 1350 OAKLAND. HASKINS "OK" USED CARS 1943 FORD dan VI, ai and brakes STATION WAGONS 1942 CHEVROLET Impala 9 Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 1^, brakai, 1945 CHEVY shift, real 11,445. 144 CHEVY II 2 - daor, i transmltslon, radio, solid Only 11,095. 1944 CORVAIR convarllbla, 1 FORD Falcon rancharo, slivtr. 14 RAMBLER 770 4^loor ........ lutomatic, power steering, brakat. A real bargain. Only 11,195. tomatlc, Sim5. 1943 CHEVY Convortlbto, full powar, 327 angina, brand nfw. tl,S21 Rad. On US 10 at MIS 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM FULLY ECim^PED NEW CAR WARRANTY! AS LOW AS ^ $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER loiwn, me rwiw mua- uTwaMly PRymanta. Call in at FE idlOl, McAulItta. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 677 $. LAPEER RD. My'2-2041 MARMADUKE By Anderson .and Lecming 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 LUCKY AUTO 1943 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4 CYLIN- “On second thought, I WILL have a glass!" Nm and Used Cart 106 BRAND NEW 66 Oldsmobile F85 With full factory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 at Houghten Olds 528 N. Main Rochester— Dtr I PLYMOUTH, AUTO. 1942 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND g R, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. At luma weekly paymanit of 31.42 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLOYb M0T0RS~QUALITY USED cars. Wa tall trada, buy. Financing no proMam. 1250 OAKLAND. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1963 Mercury $1395 BEATTIE KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Sama location 50 Yaart" KEEGO HARBOR BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1041 OLDS 2 DOOR HARBTOP, KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Sama location 50 Yoort" _____KEEGO HARBOR___ LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED 1963 OLDSMOBILE r "U/' Radio, heater, | $1395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. SSO OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1963 OLDS pitsongor alolton wagon lull power, automatic trm_ S12.M per week. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 44 4S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 ate. 32110. 44A427I. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 t. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-730 OCP Ookland Chryslar-Plymouth 1964 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop Sperts Fury, 333 angina, 4 tpaec trans., radio, haatar, whltawal tires, beautiful chestnut finish witf mtl. Intarior. $1895 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. 3329130 lloydCwotors^u Used )r^em 12SrQAKLAMD. TE model CADILLACS ( HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME OCP Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth 1965 Valiant 2-Door Hardtop Radio. Hestor, whitawalls. vin trim, boautikil candy apple rt '“$1295 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH dop/VI staarlng and brakaa, radia,-tiaatai 4000 mlm. $2143 at JEROME FORD Rochaalar Ford Ddaltr. OL 1-4711. 1431 PONTlAb ___________FE 5-9929_________ 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 334-7W1.___________________ REPOSSESSION REPOSSESSION ^ 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. MUST SELL TODAY TO SETTLE ACCOUNT, NO S 3 S DOWN, UI7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 333-4523, SPARTAN. 140 PONTIAC VENTURA, TR gaad condition, $350. Ebanlngs, 4-5045._________________;__________ Oscars Motors 1, Atauma Small Waakty Pay- Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm Ave. (Just Eait of Oakland) 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. Cltmeni at WIda TraeR FE 3-7954 New and Used Cars 106 w ^Mam. 1250 OAKLAND. NEElr jmdJhMdjCm ^ 1954 FOHTtAC — $125 New md Usod Cm 1M 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- LLOYD MOTORS, QUALiYy US^b cars. Wa sail trada, buy. Fin—■— no prablam. 1250 OAKLAND. 1943 CATALINA. 2 DOOR HARD-top. Platinum. Auto, trana. Slaar-Ing and brakes. OR 3-3034. LOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USEb cars. Wa sail trada, buy. Ftoanetog no prablam. 13S0 OAKLAND. ___ 1t43 PONTIAC CATAU94A 3 OOOk Hop, 4 spead No. 421, rad, ax- ___ad, S1250. MY 2-4722. 1943 BLACK BONNEVILLE, 2b«OR hardtop, powar steering and brakes, clean. Baas. FE 4444S._________ ir staarlng, brakes. y< 1941 TEMPEST 4 DOOR STRAIGHT slick, 3397 full price, 35 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track I FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7354 MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1942 PON- ^ $1795 HIGHT HOMER Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford DA 8-2528 r. Murphy at 335-4101, waakly. ( 1. AAcAuII 1942 PONTiAc CATALINA, 9 PAS c, $995. 435-1439. c transmission, radio, h LUCKY AUTO LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED '"4. Wa saU trada, buy. FItii—■— IwaWam. 1358 OAKLAND. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with a VI anointp radiOa haater, automatic, powar staarlng, brakas. $2895 BEATTIE Yaur PORD DEALER SInca 1930" 1915 PONTIAC CATALINA CON--HbtojdgilW PBwar. 9090 actual..., »a. 1803. rail 4730019. RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M34 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 LLaYD_33QTORS. QUALITY USED a problatn. 1230 OAKLAt 1945 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, auto., power staarlng and brakes, rebuilt angina, 421 cu. In., chroma wheals, 31400. 473-3772._______ 1945 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, power staarlng, brakas, hydromat-$2250. Call----------- 1945 CATALINA red, 3,000 ml., de r. 373- ar ana wn lewaii liras, oniy ^ iTAR-QID SHELTON Spartan Dodge 855 Dakland Ave. (Ui Mila N. of Cass Aval ________FE 34523_______ 1942 PONTIAC 9 PASSEN-GER STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of 19.32. CALL - CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED IMF John 'McAulIfft Ford 1962 Pontiac Tempest LeMans Coupe with a candy apple rai rad buckets, automatic, a real fu and economy In ona package. Ft Only — 34a down. Finance Ba anca of Only— _$79I Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuti^ ford — Oaklahd Ava.______FE5-4101 LLOYD MOTORS, .QUALITY USED Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth 1964 Tempest 2-Door Hardtop — ■ la, 4 spaed trans., whitawall liras, radio, naaiar iMautltu^jlold $1495 14 To Choose From" 1963, 1964 and 1965 All Colors Some hove air conditioning oil have: Power equipment, outomatic transmission,' radio, heater, whites. AS LDW AS$1290DWN and $14.88 per week HAROLD TURNER FDRD, INC. I Cm Pontiac ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 44 P09 1958 BUICK $95 $1.01 1961 CHEVROLET $395 $4.04 1959 FORD $195 $2.02 1960 T-BIRD $695 $7.07 1959 LINCOLN $595 $6.06 1960 CORVAIR $395 $4.04 1964 BUICK $1795 $18.08 STAR AUTO S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9< smmmw mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS F85 4-door Deluxe V-8 with automatic and power. Only_... $2095 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ..$2795 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power stMring,_ |Idwfnfrdkes^Xsfi^ Birmlniilianrfrode. Only .................'....$1595 1965 OLDS 442 hardtop. 4-Speed, radio, heater red line tires. New cor worranty.$2395 1964 OLDS F85 V-8 4-Door Priced to Sell ............$1395 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced to sell. .......... $1295 ____________2 YEAR WARRANTY_________ 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5 111 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC N. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON DEMOS - USED - Save Tip to $1500- ' '62 Impala 2-door hardtop, automatic, powar staaring. and VI. '66 Custom sports coup*' automatic, 4-cVI. '63 Catalina S^rts Coupe, automatic, VI and '66 LeMans '63 Catalina V?**sower 1i?M(rlngI\nd'brakes! Wagon, « passenger, with VI, and radio. '66 Catalina 2 door hardtop, powar steering, brakas, automatic, whitawalls. '63 LeMans Sports Coupe, automatic, powar steering, brakas, and nlcal '66 Catalina / '64 Bon'eville ifjjrlngp brckttt*’*Mor groupr whitfwallB. Coupe, with automatic, power steering, brakas. '66 Bon'eville '65 Ventura Wagon, with full powtar, air con^tioniiv9f rack th# fepi;T - -4nd”wi!frwiltt' ^“'***' HAUPT PONTIAC - YOU EXPECT MORE - AND GET MORE FROM THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP- MA 5-5566 0—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1966 Says Japanese 'Ad on Viet Was My Duty' I TOKYO (AP) ^ “I’m a little I short of cash, but it is my duty VIMWIMMWMiMia ^ believe,” said a X/\#£l| WESTJA X S merchant who paid $11,-VI mrvnimmmaAn M JS4 to spread his views on Viet ^9 SH jOAlT across Dig into 3$ many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of coarse it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. Bat have yon ever tried hb Steak Sapper? WOODWARD AYE. ■ndUHMIkRd. BIRADNGUAM 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. mmm Walt Disney*s “Xnttqoed Police ffon«” TheGHOSTand MR'CHfcK^ ■ TKCHWICOLOW ■ ■ ft LAST TIMES TONIGHT <™««l.‘>y. Hernandez too passive,” he said. I attorney, Louis Renga. ‘I don't mind making films like; ‘Night Of the Generals’ and! ‘Doctor Zhivago’ for little mon-l |iey. But my career cannot afford | 'more than two ‘Genghis 1 Hians.’ ” j Lest you shed any tears for Omar the Deal Maker, it should be added that he lives in a luxury apartment on the Avenue Foch, supports his estranged FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE ON ALL COLOR AND BUCK and WHITE TELEVISION We, at Obel TV, can offer this unusual service guarantee because we sell only the'finest brands of quality sets. Our technicians are experienced in all phases of electronic dreuttry- OREL TV APFUMCE SALES and SERVICE 3480 Elizobatb Lk. Rd. FE 4-9911 , Sc^aTci^u^rJudge Frank «‘‘he^ —* I P Kearnev refused Mondav to facing his own horses at R^MES DELICATESSEN ifgvoke sterilizatio^as a coU-jF^ench race tracks^ Tlese en-/ AT Aivc riAiDv I ^ M,.„ Ho^ldeavors are aided by the fact ^ Anrif*i4 Re^lt^^at he has paid no income tax nandez, arrested April 14. nen-'. . I ga'sawV will Appeal the order rounlry,^ Egypt. jonconeUtutlonalgrounda. i ..bu, ,pa ^ciag la not expen. i DIVORCE SUIT sive,” he said. “The French AT NYE DAIRY Fraturing Our FamouM Kolhar Comad Baal SPECIAL LitNCHEON EVERYDAY Bmklaal - Dinn*. CompUt* Cony-OiH Spivicp 3BS OoMond - ■ ■ Most of your tribe in the Detroit irea? Now you can save wampum wliile you powwow more often with friends and family... thapks to a moneysaving new plan by Michigan Bell. Ip fact, we are offering most residence phone customers a choice of two economical new plans for Detroit and suburban area calling. For details to help you choose your plan, get on the tom-tom^ new-to-our Business Dfficea - — Renga said Mrs. Hernandez has a divorce suit pending against her husband, Tony Hernandez. She was arrested with Joe Sanchez, 22. Sanchez faces trial on a felony charge of possessing marijuana. * it it Renga said Mrs. Hernandez at first agreed verbally to sterilization’in a conference with the judge without an attorney present. Michigan Bell | Part of tho Nationwide BoD System ' SiTUAIiON HOPELESS- BUT NOT SERIOUS' FREE PUYGRQlINDS^EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES D R I V E ■ I N n Mooo mamm to. TEIEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHIUOEN UNDER II ERE! 3sidnev SEiELLEV iPOmERs\MNTERS 5 CLIZABCTW HARTMAN' O R I V C • I N 674-lMO BLUE SK7 WatGr{ord.,„ I WMSa JAKE RD. AT AIRPORT R6. OPOTKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO. | CHILDREN DNOER 12 FREE I CNaOBEN NNOEO II PRH ^ hhtGH^ahd It HL”jy?EiM«diiiiii®ii have the richest races in the world; $4,000 is a small stake here. And it is cheap to maintain a horse — no more than $120 a month.” , Whenever Omaf is not on call for “Night Of the Generals,” he can be found at the race track. The way he describes it, he can’t afford not to own race horses, such are the benefits thereof. After three more pictures, Sharif will start earning sala-Now, said Renga, she has j ries commensurate with Wis I vowed to go to jail for any worth. That may well prove a I length of time rather than face j boon to the French racing in- r sterilization. idustry, such an enthusiast is he. | IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'emLOER^”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. LAST TIMES TONIOHT II Allf ‘fitflNNIE THE POOH" 1:00-9:05 nil ff **UQLY DACHSHUHD” 7:29-9:30 HURON CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper am Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE I5W.UWRENCE Pontiac, Mkh. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS^ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION 6 Monthi Baforg First Poymmit ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE Staffs WED. at 7:00 and 9:20 90»Onkxy«HPNn Veorheis FE i^19 roe Arearepiie eesweenMineH TONIGHT 1:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movies: “Full of Life” (1956) Judy Holliday, Hichard Conte (0) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Christc^her Program 0:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Uttle Rascals (56) A Call to Duty 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (9) Arrest and Trial (56) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:30 (2) Daktari (4) My Mother, the Car (7) Conobat (SO) Lloyd Hiaxton (56) Museum Open House 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat fhe Daisies (56) Dollars and Sense 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives (50) Merv Grififn (56) In My Opinion 0:00 (4) Movie: “The Fastest Gun Alive” (1956) Glenn Ford, Jeanne (Jrain (7) F Troop (9) Front Page Challenge (56) U.S.A. 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Peyton Place \ (9) Flashback (56) Koltanowskl on Chess 10:00 (2) (Special) NaUonal Drivers Test (7) Fugitive (9) New^agazine (SO) Wrestling 10:30 (9) PubUc Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Decks Ran Red” (1958) James Mason, Dorothy Dan-dryge (4) Tonight (7) Movie: “Take the High Ground” (1953) Richard Widmark, Karl Malden (9) Gideon’s Way 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (SO) Sports Desk 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet ALUMINUM (INSULATED) SIDING WASHINGTON (UPI) t- The Supreme Churt declared yesterday that state laws barring publication of political editorials on Election Day are a “flagrant” unconstitutional abridgement of freedom of the press. ★ ★ ★ The unanimous ruling quashed Alabama’s prosecution against Birmin^am editor James E. Mills under a 1915 statute which made it a criminal offense do any electioneering or to solicit any vot^” in any fashion on Election Day. Three other states — North Dakota, Montana and Oregon — have similar laws which may be affected by the Supreme Court’s decision. All states have electioneering laws but, generally, they are limited to barring campaigning within a specify distance of the polls — usually 100 feet. NO OlFTSl •IMMICK8I' " Jwst LOWIR Priawi ALUMINMa 6umRsHHI FREEn-^- ALUmNUM [YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x0 . Your Choice: • PUIN 9 COLORS • WOOD QRAIN $389 $25.95 par 100 0^. ft. Editor Upheld by High Court Alabama Challenged Election Day Editorial WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today (7) Hiree Stooges 7:65 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “Glory” (1956) Margaret O’Brien, Walter Brennan. 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Mwgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:16 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) GanadianBehools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 16:45 (9) Chez Helene 16:59 (56) Spanish Lessdn 11:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes (9) Butternut Square 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:26 (9) Across Canada (56) For Doctora Only 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:50 (9) News 12:M by Justice Hugo L. Black said these provisions were not touched by the Alabama ruling. OTHER ACTIONS In other actions, the court: • De(:lared by 7-1 vote th«t, under federal law and court supervision the struck Fkvida East Coast Railroad may make “reasonable necessary” changes in employment iwactices without regard to union agreements in order to conttoue sential services. ! • Refused to hear an appeal by Joe Davis of New York City, convicted on federal charges of mailing tWo phonograph records found to be obscene. The Alabama case arose in 1962 when Mills wrote an Election Day editorial for the Birmingham Post-Herald urging the voters to su|^t a mayor-council form of government. The Jefferson County Criminal Court threw out the case, but the State Supreme Court reinstated it in March 1965. Mills then carried his aiqieal to the U.S. Supreme Court. California Valley Is Jarred by Quake SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) —. A moderate earthquake Jarred a wide segment of the northern Sacramento VaUey Monday night. Hiere were no inunediate repots of Injuries or damage. Dr. Chbum Lomnite^ Die seismographic lab at the University of California at Berkeley said the quake’s magnitude was 4.5 on the Richter scale. Lonuiitz said the quake's epicenter was about 90 miles north of Sacramento. Residents of towns closest to the epicenter said the quake was strong enough to niake furniture jump and rattle windows. AFTERNOON (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) DickoryDoc_______ 12:36 (2) Search fat Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 | 12:35 (56) Spanish Lessoh 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Sylvia Scarlet” (1935) Katharine Hep-bum, Cary Grant. (50) TV Hour ol Stars 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in 2:06 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women (50)People Are Funny 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Islands in the Sun 2:56 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Never Too Young — (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (A) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Green Thumb 5:30 (50) Club Mello (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 U) Here’s Carol Duvall Variety SSStag* MTt apMUation 40 Cattle ditch 7SucceMk>ne< mnta 43 Fruit drink MCUck-beaUa ^“w*"*^* MFrenchman'a ~30" 46 Conductor 15 Ditpaadonata « Devotee ci 16Church letUval .-If***® 52 store in a lUo 17 ChUdPah’a fane *3 ““fi***** JSSTArn 21Paee DOWN 23 Symbol for IPauaet iridium 2Eater of MSen easla oleic add 25MlaUkea SBumwinS asSouth AMcae mammal harteb^ 4 Greek letter aOBraxUlanmacaw SRotflaz SOSimubta SlHostelry S2ralaehood 8 Age S3 Sit for a » Legal point portrait 10 Buriei Ranaom 11 Everlatting S6Dyodlaff(m.) 12Wwatad fabric 37Aiaemblea, m . ISBomaafodoC troopa nndenrerid SSCheat rattlaa 23Extol MTatalaiy Boaaaa 24High regard g^ 26Freiieh atreaia dlReadatFr.) ________ 270perated 441Ieatara of SWoo^pIant 28 Soar-tempered dothipL), 7 Weatem borlne 30 Malt brew 47 Ex^ 33Pniaaant 48BuUdlng 340xidlxlng extenalon ------ SOMVfridet Eddie's Marriage to Liz May Earn Cleopatra Bonus By EARL WH.SON NEW YORK — Eddie Fisher’s friends hint that he may get a windfall of about $2,000,000 worth of stock in the Liz Taylor-Richard Burton “Geopatra” one of these days . . . and that he isn’t unhappy about the prospect. It would be surrendered to Eddie by Liz as part of their pre-divorce production partnership. Eddie’s lawyers said he was to receive 40% Of Liz’s 5% of gross ot “Geo.” But Eddie’s slice became an issue when they sepwated. Eddie never coascBted -to I the Mexican divorce. Now, it’s reported, Ed-! die may give his belated consent And he mi(d>t get the belated stock handle. And everybody would be belatedly happy. WILSON With Eddie playing to sell-out audiences at the Plaza Persian Room now, and getting $35,000 to $40,000 a week in Nevada hotels, a little old $2,000,000 bundle ought to guarantee that he’s safe for life from the breadline. ★ ★ ★ “What a party—they only invited the immediate world!” That was Jack Carter’s comment at Danny’s Hideway as he surveyed the throng that had come to chem- bbu^ Allen & Steve Rossi’s first film, “The Last of the Secret Agmts” after ^ invitational premiere at the ^ctwia. Nancy Sinatra &*. came with Nancy Jr. who really aexed up the film (she was with Photog Ron Jordan)... Hu{^ O’ftdan . . . Jack Warner (“He must think I’m Girder Rogers; he keeps patting me on my hair and calling me ‘Honey’,” Marty Allen said) and Carmen Dell ’Orefice Kaplan of the picture, a tall beautiful model whose dress came so low in the back that I asked her, “Could we get a printable description of how low the back comes to?” When she turned around and I looked again, I had to answer, “No, we couldn’t.” ★ ★ ★ Allen & Rossi’s world-wide fan club will enlist millions of new members with this film and the next one following immediately. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . MGM bqught out two packed house performers of “The Typist” and “The Tiger” at Paramus, N.J. (Saturday afternoon and night) to get Didc Shawn free from the show so he could film a scene in the Natalie Wood picture, “Penelope,” in N.Y. that day. At a cost of several thousand $ . . . Secret Stuff: Another (irama and movie critic switch is rumored. Aristotle Onassis would like John Mills, El Morocco boss, to handle his gambling operations, involving millions . . . The Batman will stay at the Waldorf when he comes here for his June 25 show at Shea Stadium . . . There’s a “Camp Garage” on E. 71st St. . . . Bob Considine had surgery on some arthritic knuckles while getting hospital-tested . . . Eddy Arnold, making his Carnegie Hall debut, added that to his achievement of selling 40,000,000 records since 1945. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow explained how to whip the traffic problem: Have the auto companies stop making cars and start making highways. WISH I’D. SAID THAT: About the only filing women have left to hide today is their age. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The difference between the right word and the almost right word is the difference between lightning and lightning bugs.”—Mark Twain. EARL’S PEARLS: If science insists that nothing is impossible, let’s have vegetarian mosquitoes.—Arnold Glasow. Paramount, reissuing “The Ten Commandments,” turned down a huge TV offer for the four-hour film. “Too bad,” said a potential sponsor, “—it would have been a great 32 commercial movie.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TIM Hall SyiMIcala, Inc.) — Radio Programs— WJIK760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-f44(94.7) WWJ, Phenn Omnlon )il»-WXYZ. Lan Alan Muik fian-wnri, jacn rgn»r l»:l4-WXYt Danny Taylor llite-WJR, Nawa, Sporw, iiiio-wwj, Nawa. »poni, Mualc WIDN6IDAY MOHNINO liW-Wja. Mwalc Hall yyWJ, Farm, Nawa WCAR, Nawa. BUI Daixall WXY2, Muale. Nawa WPON, Nawa, Arizona Waal- CKLvT Nawa, Bud Davlaa TilS-WXVZ, Laa Alan, Nawa riW-WJR, N^ Mualc WWJ, Nawa, Robarta WPON, Bob Lawranoa »:I»-WJR, Nawa, Sunnyalda WJBK, Nawa, Edit, Bob Laa liM-WJR, Mualc Hall WHPI, Uncia Jay WWJ, Nawa, Aak Your Nalghbor IliW-WWJ, Nawa Aak Nalgbbor WXYZ, Braaklaat Club WItf I, BUI Boyla WPON, Nawa, Ban Johnion WWJ, Nawa, Market WCAR, Dava Lockhart WHFL BUI Boyla CKLW, Nawa, Dava Shalar WWJ, Nawa, Kandall iiW-WPON, Nawi, PaN WJR, Nawa, LInklattar WXYZ, Dava Princa Show WJBK, Nawa, Tolaa liN-WXYZ, Princa, Mualc, MY JOB: Working SoluHon$ To Your Living Problems! Let's Talk REMODELING Elimlnat* li>-B«twMn Gist* and Confusidn.. • IParaonallyWillCall On You! REMODELING ★ BATHRlOMS ;>> ★ADDITIONS ★RECieTllN ' A “S' ff Working SohitienB •^FtrsOIIBlJPlillSB and Layout Sarviea To Living Problams >»Persenil SapenisieB 27 Of All DataHs a^Laeal Oantraetor Years Local k'Laaal and Quick Success ' Sfrvieo FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BIQ FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 at SiJ CO¥ Pre-Memorial Day Seat Cover Sale! BBoutifully tailor-mad* SBot covari dosignod for your portieulorcartind InttaHtd by our^xpoftB whlloyoowaW ONE WEEK ONLY! HEAVY DUn CLEAR RUSTIC »16” *19" *24" Largo «*loction of fabrics from which to chooso. Nylon vinyl in a vorioty of colors. CONVERTIBLE TOPS $Tf|95 Now Oiily... I W SEAT COVERS - TOPS - INTERIORS • CONVERTIBLE REAR WINDOWS - UNDAU TOPS - Bill Reliefs SEAT COVER 111 ObUbiW AvfBut, OBrasr Kbwsy 9 Hooks Witt of Montoalm i TtlaphoB* n 1-1331 Opan OaRy I bjb. to 9 p. p—io THi; PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. HAY 24, 1966 Youth Gets Reprieve in Auto Fatality Yturtflf Soon! CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION TNJotiyiiAvoouo The sentencing of a Waterford Township youth for failing to report a fatal traffic accident was delayed yesterday for 10 months by Circuit Judge William J.Bwr. At that time, Beer will take into consideration the past conduct of Paul D. Heiple, 18, of 4355 Island Park before passing sentence, March 13,1967. ★ ★ ★ Heiple pleaded guilty April 15 to the charge stemming from the death of Artha S. Kline, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kline, 5525 Cleary, Waterford Township. She was killed while walking across WHliams Lake Road near Van Zandt on Dec. 3. The roadway of the Verra-zano-Narrows Bridge linking Brooklyn and Staten Island is 12 feet closer to the water in sununer than in winter. IS ALMOST HERE! PORTABLE nPEWRITERS • SHERWOOD • ROYAL •VOSS • UNDERWOOD • SMITH-CORONA • ADLER (IwliNivriyoufs InPWrtiac) front SHOP WHERE THE SELECTION IS BEST loyoway Easy 5-Y«ar Now Torma Guorantao We Service What We Sell! ^flHiiwesf Typewriter Mart S8 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788 ROBERT A. DEARTH Ad Exec Heads Griffin Group Bloon^ield Hills advertising ixecptive Robert A. Dearth has beeff^-named chairman of the stmewide organization of volunteer clubs working for the elec-iion of Sen. Robert P. Griffin. Dearth, 46, of 310 Martell is ececutive vice president of the Kenyon & Eckhardt Advertising agency, Detroit. He iserved as; cochairman of the 1965 Detroit! Torch E>rive. His other civic duties include serying on the board of directors of the Metropolitan Association for the Blind; vice president of Camp Oakland, and member of the l^rd of New Horizons, a vo unteer organization for the benefit of mentally retarded children. Dearth also served in the campaigns for the election of George Romney for governor, and the approval of the state Constitutional Convention. OCC Awarded Grant by Office of Education ; Oakland . Community College jhas been awarded a grant of I $2,246 from the Metropolitan I Rural Special Supervisory Fund of the U.S. Office of Educa-I tion. The funds^will be used to com-I ptete seven^^j^ts currently I assigned to the college under I provision of the Manpower De-I velopment and Training Admin-'istration. Permit Fees Boost OK'd in Waterford The Waterford Township Board last night approved in-creates in township building and plumbing permit fees. Steps will be taken to amend the existing ordinance. Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson estimated that a build-big permit for a $15,000 home would cOat an average of $35 under the new fee schedule, compared with the present rate of $26. The increased rates are deemed necessary because of higher operational costs in the building department, attributed chiefly to stiffer state inspection reqiiifements.r-★ ★ ★ Lawson said township building, plumbing and electrical permit fees have been considerably lower than most other commu-nitfes. GETTING IN UNE’ “We are only now getting in line with other building departments,” said Lawson. “We are not exceeding them.” According to Lawson, the fee schedule has gone unchanged since 1959. The average plumbing permit fee at present is about $12 to $14. The new rate would mean about a one-third increase. The minimum fee for a building permit under the new schedule would be $7, compared with the present rate of $5. TABLED 2 WEEKS Proposed electrical permit fee increases were tabled two weeks for further study. In other business, the board granted a permit to Commn-^ty Activities, Inc., to conduct the North Oakland County Fair June 17-18-19 at the CAI building, 5648 Williams Lake. A request of Conrad Kohn for a lot split for property on Hospital at Wade was tabled until reviewed by the planning departim ★ ★ Also last night, first notice was read on a request by Charles F. Martin for transfer of ownership of an SDM liotiise at Clintonville and Mann from Ed M. White. In Waterford School Marks 20th Year The 20th anniversary of Williams Lake Elementary School and its PTA will be observed at an 8 p.m. Thursday meeting af the school. ! Built in the 1945-46 school year, the building is located at 2525 Airport, Water^rld Township. Among the invit^ guests are former superintendents of the Waterford Township School District, former teachers, principals and PTA officials of the school, along with present school district administrators. Larry Grover, the new PTA president who was a pupil at the school in its first year, will act as master of ceremonies. New PTA officers of the school will be installed for the 1966-67 school year, according to E. Arthur Pierre, Williams Lake principal. Action Due on Bus Pact Extension Formal action to extend through June 30 an agreement with Pontiac Transit Corp. for local bus service heads tonight’s meeting of the City Commission at City Hall. Last week the commission gave tacit approval for the contract extension by directing that a contract be drafted. During the interim period, city officials are to meet with the bus company to negotiate The one-year agreement for 1965^ expired May 1. In other business tonight, the ^mmission is to consider a con-‘ act with the Pontiac Board of lucatkm for police - school counsellors in the city’s two high schools. Also tonight, bids are to be received on the sale of a city- Law Exam Passed by City, Area Men Ten local and area men were among the more than 100 persons who passed the Michigan Bar examination, the Board of Law Examiners reported ye»-terday. Among the successful candidates were Richard E. Whitmer and Christopher C. Brown of Pontiac, William C. Potter Jr. and Charles H. Tatham Jr. of Birmingham and Joseph D. Odenweller and John A. Kaichen of Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ * Other are James H. Ebel of Farmington, Joseph E. Crehan of iJike Orion, Paul G. Miller Jr. of Milford and Daniel T. Szura of ’Troy. owned lot in Waterford Township. Drink's on the Road REKOVAC, Yugoslavia UB -Fruit grower VeseliitDjordjevic is so proud of his silvovitz — plum brandy— that he keeps an open barrel of it in his plum orchard alongside the road. Anyj [lasserby can stop and have all tie wants to ' U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE BEEF HINDS BEEF FROHTS Sis. 46.1 SIRLOIN.............69.1 V Ever Popular T-BONE...............69 ,i Mouth Watering PORTERHOUSE . . 69 lb. These Vrices on Fulj^eef Loin Approx. 80 Lb. Extra Lean ^rger Steaks Included 300 Lb$. Rib Steaks Blade Roast Round Bone Roasts Chuck Roast Ei^lisb Roast Ground Boot PHONE ST4-1440 lAfATERFORD WW MEAT PACKERS HOURS; MON, THRU SAT. 8;30-7!00 P.M. 4S80M0iiuWDRB.(ll-59) ACROSS FROM WATERFORD HlOH Cuaranteed for tendemeu, flavor and quality or your purchase toill be rennit within ten days._____ Both AMERICAN, Regular and AMERICAN, means just one thing to High Mileage Drivers; Super-Premium-the gasolines sold by Standard trouble-free driving. Oil Dealers - are filtered free of harmful impu- No wonder, in Mid-America, twice as many driv- rities (present in all gasolines) by the American ers choose Standard over any other brand. FlNAL/FlLTER!This important,extra precantion You £Xp££t more from Standard and you get iti* Till 'er up filtered'*and out of trouble Mith the American .' .V.,- k 4 / I ■ Th0 W«afh«r Fair, Cooler Toniflit Sunny Tomomm THE PONTIAC P VOL. 12i NO. 91 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1966 —36 PAGES British Navy Av/aits Order LONDON (il^Britain’s Royal Navy today awaited a call from Prime Minister Harold Wilson to move into the nation’s jammed ports and tow away strUcebound ships. Wilson was expected to issue orders to the navy soon under a state of national emergency proclaimed by Queen Elizabeth II. Wilson assured the House of Commons that naval vessels would not be used indiscriminately. “This is a highly delicate situation,” said Wilson, “and -we are going to be extremely careful about how it is handled.” William Hogarth, general secretary of the 65,000 I striking seamen, warned. last week that use of the navy as a strikebreaker I might result in a general strike of all workers. Hogarth said last night that his National Union of Seamen would not object to the navy moving British ships to make way for other vessels bringing essential food or medical Auto Sales Show Pep Ky Reportedly HAROLD WILSON "sqppttesh “But not for other ships,” he said. 1 of Hoe Leader 1. Seen as First Bre^ at Last Stronghold of Dissidents in S. Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam iff) — The break in the ranks of the opposition to Premier Nguyen Cao Ky widened further today as the commander of the mutinous 1st Vietnamese Division in the Buddhist stronghold of Hue reportedly pledged his allegiance to Ky. DETROIT (APf — General Motors car sales reports due today were expected to provide the final clue as to whether the auto industry had shaken its early May sales slump. Preliminary figures from Chrysler, Ford and American Motors yesterday indicated the ne>^ car market was much peppier May 11-20 than it was in the opening 10 ^ys of the month. It still was off the May 1-10 pace of last year. With GM figures stiU to come, the three smaller auto firms sold 110,628 autos in the second 10 days of May compared with 87,194 in the opening period. The gain of approximately 23, 400 cars was due in part to the fact that the period- just ended had nine selling days, one more than in the May 1-10 period. Some industry sources were a bit unhappy that the mid-May sales ran better than six thou- sand units behind the selling pacejof the corresponding period last year. ^ONG SALES Ford Diviion and Dodge piv|-sion had strong sales rejwrts this time. Donald N. Frey, Ford Division general manager and Ford vice president, said the division’s new car sales set a record high for the third 10-day period in succession. Ford Motor Co. was the only auto firm to post a gain in early May sales but the question of whether it could hold that honor rested on a sales report due from its Lincoln-Mercury division today. ★ ★ ★ Ward’s Automotive Reports, ' an industry publication, did some sales projections and came up with an estimate that industry sales for the 10 days just ended would run about 243,048, compared with the 193,- 438 cars sold in the opening 10 days of May. WELL BELOW Ward’s estimate was .well below the 276,303 sales chalked up in the mid-May period last year. Another automotive publication, Automotive News, reported new car inventory — cars in dealer hands or en-route to them — topped the 1.6 million mark in mid-May for the first time in history. Auto industry leaders say the inventory is just about right for the traditional midsummer period in which auto plants will be down while the changeover to 1967 model production »is mde. Byron Nichols, Dodge division general manager, was one the first auto executives to comment on the mid-May figures. PREDICTS RECORD He predicted that Dodge dealers, who had three record years in a row, would set another in 1966 for both cars and trucks. American Motora had a lair-ly strong second It days as it sold 7,24t^w cars, an in> crease over the 5,75t sold in the comparable period May 1-lt. In comparision with mid (A May 1965. the picture was not as bright for AMC sold 11,033 in those 10 days last year. ★ A ■ The figures seemed certain to bring forth many interpretations from various auto sources but a firm evaluation of the market could not be made until GM, biggest of the auto, firms,^ade its, report. * it it ' On a calendar year basis, Chrysler and Ford were running ahead of their 1965 pace while American Motors trailed its performance of last year. Bribery Case Exam Adjourned to June 2 The preliminary court examination of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz on conspiracy, bribery and extortion charges began yesterday but was adjourned until June 2 when a key prosecution witness will return to testify. The witness, Richard. H. Hanson, 34, of 2771 North Lake, Waterford Township, recalled yesterday a meeting several weeks before Chritsmas where Cheyz told him how difficult it was to raise campaign funds. Hanson said that Cheyz suggested that he run an “advertising campaign” for an apartment house development p r o-' po^ in the township by Mrs, Willard Dawson. He told Checyz that if he got the job he would give him 61,0M of the $3,600 he would charge, Hanson testified. Cheyz, 39, of 1900 Ridge, White Lake Township, was accused by the Oakland County Vand Jury in April with makihg a deal whereby he would use' his influence to have the site of the proposed development 1 rezoned from agricultural to re^ential. it , rk ★ ' Hanson was named in the warrant against Cheyz as a coconspirator but was not charged with any crime. ★ ★ ★ The hearing before Waterford Township Justice of thfPeace Kenneth H. Hempstead was adjourned because attorneys in the case had other committments in the afternoon. .IftJxxby's. Press EDWARD CHEYZ Wife Describes Brutal Killing MARION, Ind. (UPI) - An attractive young widow was kept in seclusion today after telling police she witnessed the murder of'her husband and then wps forced to accompany h i s killer on a terror - filled four-~sfaTe~tfip:' ETMUIBllfrS Brig. Gen. Pham Xuan Nhuan wired Ky saying he was giving up his opposition. It was .not clear immediately whether he also spoke for the troops he commands.-The 1st Division provides the military backbone of the opposition in the northern city. It was the first break in the rebel front in Hue, the remaining stronghold of opposition to the premier. LITTLE CONCERN Heartened by its victory over other rebels in Da Nang, the military regime exhibited little outward concern over the continuing dissidence in Hue, 50 miles nc^thwest of Da Nang. U.S. officiais continued their baclGitage di|riomatic role wltb-contacts with the main figures in Hue, Thich Tri Quang and Gens; - Mgnyeir....... Chanh Thi and Ton That Dinh, successively fired by Ky as commander of the army’s northernmost 1st Corps. Ky’s ruling junta showed its confidence also by assembling 1,000 civilian and army repre-: sentatives -a^- pditie^ gress in Saigon to reaffirm its power. Buddhists boycotted^ the meeting. With U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge in the audience, the military chief of state, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, said once more the regime would carry out its promise of elections this fall for a constitutional convention. He added that the 10-man junta was considering a proposal to add five civilians to its membership. 1968 ’TICKE’T? — Gov. Romney is shown with New Yoric Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (left) and New York Sen. Jacob Javits at a Republican fund-raising dinner in Garden Citjy, N.Y., last night In a speech. Rockefeller declared himself out of the presidential running “forever” and hinted he favored a 1968 ticket combining. Romney and Javits. Romney^ Javits in '68 — Rocky Minimum Wage House opens debate on bill — PAGE A-3. Subcfivision Fuss Plans for secretary of state branch changed after row — PAGE B-5. NATO Stand Support seen growing for get-tough attitude by U. S. - PAGE B-10. Area News . A-4 Astrology ..........C-6 Bridge ..... . . . . . . ; .C-6 Crossword Puzzle ... .D-9 Comics .. C-6 ' s Editorials ...... . .A-6 I High School ........B-1 |«Market; ............D-1 I Obituaries .........C-7 ! I Sports ........C-l-II \/if^\A/^ ^’3s apparently fled the state, lU IC/I r ICWO I according to Pontiac police. Alvin Slusher, 30, of 7228 Ideal Candidates for Ihe Pontiac I Board of Education will discuss their views informally with the public tomorrow night. • 1 ★ * * . The 7:30 p.m. program, sponsored by the Pontiac League of Women Voters? will be held at All Saints’ Episcopal Church, at the corner of Williams and West Pike. ★ ★ ★ Seeking two four-year terms on the school board in the June 13 election are incumbent Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, William Anderson, Mrs. Susan .Miller, Victor Smothers and James Stelt. AP Photofix national WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the Gulf and south Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley, the lower GreatX^ and the north Atlantic states. It will be wanner in/most of the Northwest, the eastern' Gulf and the northern and central Plains and Plateau, and colder from the western Gulf through th^ Greatl^|kes. Chicago School Chief Will Resign in August CHICAGO (UPI)-Chicago’s controversial school superintendent, Benjamin C. ^Villis, a master school builder who long had battled civil rights groups over differences on “de facto” segregation, plans* to resign before the fall term begins. In a surprise statement yesterday, the 64-year-old educator said he would step down Aug. 31 ds the nation’s third-highest-paid ^biic official. The post paid him $48,500 a yW. V' , ^ Terrace, facing the charge in connection with the death of Fred'^ummers Jr. of 806 Orlando, disappeared some time Sunday, Slusher’s wife said. Police believe Slusher may be headed for Kentucky and yesterday sent a teletyped bulletin to police in that state asking that he be apprehend-- ed if seen. A warpnt issued following the accident which claimed Summers’ life early Saturday alleges that plusher was driving at an “immoderate and unlawful rate of speed” before the head-on Collision. The suspect, who required treatment at Pontiac General Hospital before being released, apparently walked away from the hospital before police could take him into custc^y. Scale Can Weigh Dot PORTLAND, Ore. tfV-^Ascaie so sensitive it can weigh a pencil dot is used by Omark Industries Inc. here to measure industrial diamonds for the dla-mong-impregnated blades and drills it manufactured for use in cutting concrete, masonry and stone. . . ' Tells of Escaping Man Who Killed Her Husband (Continued From Page Onj?) earthen basement floor of the couple’s Marjpn home Sunday. Mrs. Schmidt told authorities that Stewart.entered the home befbre her husband returned Mother’s Day. ‘SCARED TO DEATH’ “He picked up a butcher knife and walked around t h e house with it,” she said. “He me scared to death before Larry got home. “When Larry got there, they went into a bedroom and I U.N.'Can'tHalt Battle--Thant Tells Views in Talk to Clothing Union ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Uf> -Secretary General U Thant t BIRMINGHAM - A feasibility and cost study for an underground parking lot was given tentative approval by the City Commission last night. The plan was offerechby Commissioner Charles Clippert to determine the possibility of constructing such a facility under Shain Park ahd the municipal Viet Nam can no longer be protrayed as a mere contest between communisn and liberal democracy. In a speech prepared for delivery to the convention of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, he said_!alsa.-that people only deluded themselves by believing that action by him and the United Nations can resolve the Vietnamese conflict. “The . solution lies in the hands of those who have the power and responsibility to decide,” he added. In referring to the prewnt' unrest in South Viet Nam, Thant said there is growing evidence that the so-called “fight for democracy” is no longer relevant to the realities of the situation. “Twenty years of outside intervention and the presence of foreign armies have so iifo-foundly affected Vietnam^e political life that it seefhs illusory to represent it, ds a mere con- liberal democracy,’’ he said. “Indeed, recent events have sliown that the passion for national identity, perhaps one should say national survival, is the only ideology that may be left to a growing number of Vietnamese. - “Thus, the'increasing intervention by outside powers in the conflict — involving their armies, their armaments and above all their prestige — has Birmingham Area News Feasibility, Cost Study for Parking Lot Okayed themselves and pedestrians,” he added. Breck said that laqt weekend he saw one of the bikes being driven on the sidewalk in the downtowa business area. Mayor Robert Page suggested that the study also include information about above ground facilities at the parking lot. IMPROVEMENT ^ Under way currently is ^pHan to improve Shain Park^, ^ In another acttoh, the commission directed the administrationid investigate motor bik^ fentals in the city with an eye toward an ordinance controlling their use. Commissioner David Breck said that he has received number pf complaints about the between‘tommimtSIlfnffiH'i^ using residential streets and the noise they make. No Suspects in Prof's Death Ohio Rocket Expert Is Shot; Few Clues COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD lice had no suspects and few clues today to the idmity of a gunman who shptand killed a respected Oluostate University, rocket ea^t. / ★ ★ a ^ Loren Bollinger, 40. a quiet bachelor professor, planned to quit his research job at the university June 30 to become a consultant to the giant corporations in the aerospace field. But Bollinger never hung out his shingle. He was shot dead on the staircase of the dingy office building Sunday night. His body was found yesterday on the steps..JJn» bullet hit him in the left shoulder, another in the hip and three in the head. Police today were without a There are no restrictions on suspect. They could only suspect these scooters,” said Breck. jthe motive — ballistics tests on The drivers are endangering slugs dug,out‘of the wall indicated he was shot by the same .25 caliber automatic used in the unsolved slayings.^ of two gasoline station attendants last year. * ♦ ★ Detectives found only 52 cents the body but they conceded Postal Fund Savers Urged of Viet Neln Iron, Ibelr oven I /V\One/lessor was not accustomeii la carrying large sums. Robbery “And if, therefore, the «sueL in Viet Nam is not a struggle'^*''‘"8»'System are being urged * * between two different views of Postmaster Willjamj blonk,” said a police lieutenant. The 55-year-oId savings sys-j, , ,, tent was ended last month by I ___________________ destiny. democracy, what is really at heard some pounding. I heard ^he, unless an early end to my husband shout, ‘Lou, call ’ hostilities is brought about. is the independence, the identity] and the survival of the country itself,” he said. Donaldson f-ecommends that Thant said that if the powers directly involved in the Viet Nam conflict seek a peaceful solution, “the United Nations and many of its members stand ready tp help them in j ble'’ways.” “Of course, it must be rec-lment. ognized that a sincere effort to; patrons convert their holdings-, to U.S. savings bonds. Liquidation of accounts on the local level will be possible until July 1, 1967. After that, all unclaimed assets will be trans-ferted to the TfeasuT Depart- Downed U.S. Pilot Said Slain by Cong •'Saigon (UPD — Communist guerrillas apparently murdered a U.S. Air Force pilot whose plane was shot down.today, American spokesmen said. The spokesman said the pilot was alive when rescue aircraft g h t e d the wreckage of hjs plane, but he was dead when a ground search party reached the scene. “The Viet Cong got to the pilot first,” they said. reach a diplomatic settlement is a most arduous and frustrating task,” he said. “That-is why all the forces of peace must join togoth^-make their influence felt by the leaders of the countries engaged in this war, go that they may find a way to reverse its fateful trend and to restore peace before it Is too late. Thant said that, while it would appear, normal to entrust the United Nations with the task of bringing the parties to the nego^ tiating table, “unfortunately the United Nations is not, at the present, so constituted that it could play this role. Man Arraigned in Murder Case The system was abolished because of declining interest in it by the general public, Donaldson said. Higher interest rates paid by financial institutions and other means of investment had traded the bulk of funds which formerly had gone into postal savings. The convenience factor was negated by expanded hours of service at the banks, he said. Donaldson noted details about the procedure for liquidating accounts can be obtained from the postmaster of any Postal Savings’ Depository Post Office, which includes Pontiac. James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road was ordered held without bond yesterday after his arraignment in Municipal Court charge pf first degree mur-<, der. y ' ★ ★ ★ Walker demanded examina-tlonmrthe charge and Judge Cecil B. McCallum set the preliminary hearing for June 1. Walker was arrested late Saturday night, about one hour a^ter the gunshot slaying of 20-year-old Jerry M. Draper of 409 S. Jessie. Draper was found on the living room floor of hls-home, with at least four 38!K:aliber bullet -wounds in his body. He died several hours later at Pontiac General Hospital. Four Days in Gulf /tebox Saves 3 at Sea TAMPA, Fla. (J‘1 — Three men who clung to a homemade wooden icebox for four and one-half days after their 65-foot yacht spnk in the Gulf of Mexico reached shore last hlpT aboard the Liberian Cape Marina. Raymond Murphy, 46, owner of the ^ yacht Sea Lark, and crewmen Bill Rogers,^ f 36, and William Linn, 60, were rescued* yesterday afternoon after the first mate j of the Cape Marina spotted Murphy waging I - his shirt from atop the bobbing 4-by-6 foot box. The Cape Marina was the third ship sighted, and after the first two didn’t stop the trio had all but given up hope, Murphy said. “We kept drifting in circles,” he said. “We wouldn’t be here today except for that fishbox.’-’ ★ ★ ★ The Sea Lark, bound from New Orleans to Mqrathon, Fla., developed a leak early Thur^ay morning 61 miles off Dry Tortu-gas, a pinpoint of land 70 miles west of Key West, p YACHT JSANK Murphy said the 30-year-old yacht sank in less than half an. hour apparently because several planks caved in as the yacht moved througli a moderate swell at 10 knots. “We just had time to dump the ice -out of the fishbox and' throw it overboard,’’’ Murphy said. /of the box — which was lined with plastic insulating foam — they lashed two 55-gallon drums alongside. ■ir -k ' -k The provisions they had put together — fruit juice, canned food and soft drinks — were lost immediately when the makeshift raft tipped under the first big wave. NO FOOD OR DRINK From then on they had nothing to eat or drink, save a pilot fish which Murphy gaffed as it circled in cbmpany with several hungry sharks. “Every day was like a week,” said Rogers,' a New Orleans social worker and amateur yachtsman, who said he made the trip for the expwience. “We didn’t eat that pilot fish. We swallowed it raw,” said Rogers. The thr^ . were required to lie across the top of most surgical and medical expenses above an amount you choose to deduct. Coverage can go as high as $10,000 for each accident or illness. Nationwide’s Income Protection Plan pays you an3rwhere from'$50 to $1,(XX) a month if you are totally disabled by accident or sickness and can’t work. Y>u choose the amount you receive and the period you re- Our Income Protection Plan pays you cash while you are laid up and can’t work. ceive it—two years, five years, even life! For more details ractice when I was young ” But I have yet to hear one person express regrets for having stuck with his music lessons. Even kids who have practiced with tears in their eyes are glad, their parents didn’t permit them to quit when they wanted to. e ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Would you please solve my problem? Who should take us boys to the barber shop, my mom or my dad? My mom says it’s my father’s place because father is a man and a barber shop is a place for men and boys. My father says it’s rtiy moth-" er’s place because sheihas more itime. There are four of us boys in the family and I am 11 and am in the 6th grade. ’The other three are nine, seven, and three. Thank you........ dear NEEDS: ff it’s at all possible, your father should take all you boys to the barber shop. All boys need some time alone with dad, away. Besides, while the barber gets in YOUR hair. It takes you out of your mother’s for a while. ★ * w DEAR ABBY: a friend of mine, married 4i years, has confided her problem to me, and I would like your opinion. Three years ^go her husband had a stroke. At this time he revealed to her that he had a “secret” bank account with over $5,000 in it, which he had had for 20 years. .f His wife was shocked ahd felt that the only reason he told her about it was because he thought he was going to die. Since that time my friend feels that her husband cannot be trusted. And if he’d never had that stroke, she never would have known about the money. What prompts a husband to ( somethin ........... ■ A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Knowing nothing about your friend, her husband or their relationship, I can only urge this woman not to jump to any conclusions. Many husbands (and wives) have secret savings stashed away for the good of both. (Extravagance on the part of one or the other may make saving impossible.) If this is the only evidence your friend has that her husband can’t be trusted, she is probably doing him an injustice. . P. S. Remind her that when her husband thought he was dying, he revealed his secret to HER. " * ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby,-care of ’The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Pontiac area women have formed three chapters and a number more are located in Detroit. Its founder, Mrs. Ira^ (Sophia) Johnston of Ft. Wayne, Ind., began it all in 1923 after she had been denied admittance to an established group for ethnical reasons. . Sigma Betas appear to be more dedicated to philanthropic endeavors than social aspects of sorority life. Each year, at the national level, $20,000 is donated to selected charitable organizations. FOR MENTAL HEALTH The Mental Health Association receives a substantial portion of this fund along with the Atnerican Hearing Society- In recent years however, the bulk of the money has been going for the Indian Education Fund. Tliis assists Indian children on the Pima Reservation just outside FTioenix, Ariz. Mrs. Wallace (Anne) Williams, chairman of the naUon- II board of Sigma Beta and member of the local Psi ■^irari:o“1)e--eqnallytliv!ded‘ije?'"^' tween homemakers and career women. w Chapters are required to hold at least one business meeting per month where the main topic is always “Ways to Raise Funds for Charity.” Chapters may meet for as many social meetings as the individual group desires. These, usually Jimited to one per month, are held in members’ Homes. Every October, elected delegates from each chapter are sent to the national convention. Always highlighting the convention is the yearly award 'of the Sigma Beta’s "Girl of the Year.” yBetty Pablo of the Pima Indian reservation near Phoenix, Ariz., as she appeared when entering the ninth grade. Since this time She has graduated from high ' school and is now successfully holding down a secretarial position in Phoenix. Wedding Flowers Varied (EDITOR'S NOTE -This is the sixth in a series of ,ar-^ticles on preparation for the ■) ' ■ By MADELEINE DOEREN The bouquet i$ an intergral part of the bridal picture and is still throw for some lucky . maiden to catch. In ancient Rome, the bride carried three wheat fronds as a symbol of fertility. Orange blossoms entered the pivture much later. These again symbolized Ter- Annual reports were read at a dinner meeting of the Sorop-timist Club of Pontiac, Monday, in the Elks Temple. Mrs. Rioharf^schke will serve as chairman for the installation of officers, June 13, in Bedell’s. * ★ * Representing the Pontiac club at the Soroptimist Woman - of-the-Year award dinner, Wednesday in the Wcnnen’s City Club, Detroit, wiU be Mrs. Bud Holz-nagle, president - elect; Mrs. Frances Coons, Taimee Surola, Mrs. Harry E^er, and Mrs. Paschke. ★ * ★ Plans fof represeritation at the forthcoming international convention July 3-8 in San Diego, Calif., ware discussed. ★ ♦ ■, ★ The Pootiac club will again participate in the Paul Bunyan Days event, Aug. 7-9 at UnkA Lake; V emtiif pr«M Photo Candace Hughes of Orchard Lake, is selecting her ■mdding bouquet at the Pearce Floral Comi^riy, She is holding a crescent of Album lilies and philodendron loith narrow lace streamers. The slim-line cascade on the table includes Phatainopsis orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. tility as the orange tree bears fruit and blossoms simultaneously. Today the emphasis is on the appearance of the bouquet rath-, er than its symbolism. AMOUNT OF COST How large a dent flowers make in the wedding budget depends on the degree of formality and the setting' for the ceremony, the number of attendants, and the plant material selected. Simple bouquets of carnations or daisies could grace a home wedding or vows in a college chapel, military base or in a small quaint church. * ★ ★ A formal rite in a large church or cathedral, however calls for stately urns of gladioli, snapdragons or lilies. The type of gowns for the bride and her attendants has much to do with her selection of wedding flowers. Slim-line cascades will compliment the new Empire gowns with - A-line or sheath skirts, whereas nosegays look better with the ‘southern belle’ or vary bouffant gown. ★ ★ ★ The classic simplicity of gardenias or camellias with ivy atop a small white Bible is always in good taste, is relatively in expensive, and suggests the use of an heirloom. Flowers mounted on a silk or lace fan would complemeftt a wedding-gown worn with a mantilla or Madonna-type veil in the Spanish manner,/ While area florists agree that the all-white bridal bouquet is traditional, many customers insist on pale colors or a corsage centering the arrangement. Color d^es, however, usually appear in the bridesmaids’ flowers unless the bride chooses an all-white wedding theme. A few flowers matehipg those used in the bouquet can be wired to a silk or velvet circlet to hold the bride’s veil. These cost considerably less than" a jeweled headpiece, but must be refrigerated until church-time. These are especially popular for summer w^-dings or a garden ceremony. SOMETHING DIFFERENT A ball of Styrofoam covered with short-stemmed flowers and tendrils of greens delights the bride in search of something unusual. It is carried by a plastic handle. Roses, carnations,*hyacinths, Amazon lilies, pompons, camellias and gardenias are favored by today’s brides. The addition of Stephanotis or orchids adds to the cost of the bouquet. * it -k The song hit “Get me to the church on.time” tould apply to flowers as well as the bride. It is advisable to have the bouquets for the bride, her attendants and the mothers, also the men’s boutonnieres at the church about an hour before the ceremony. This allows for replacing a missing bouquet or one damaged in transit.. Auxu /ZCO. PontiK PrtM Photo This is a typical letter received by Sigma \ Beta sorority from one of the Pima Indian reser-'vation students who has been able to attend school through its help. Rikers Honor Bride-Elect Dr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Riker of Orchard Labe entertained 30 guests at a champagne brunch Sunday in the Bloomfield Hills' Country Club honoring June bride-elect Connie Ann Semen. k *■ * ' On Saturday, the Alexander Rikers hosted a cocktail party for Miss Scriven in their home on Raven Road. » ★ ★ ★ She is the daughter of the Clare Scrivens of Oriole Road. P a r e n t s of her fiance, Lt. John Loftus O’Donnell, are the John O’Donnells of Elkins Park, Pa. Weekend Tour Dr. and Mrs. Donald Martin (of Pontiac State Hospital grounds) with their two daughters, Jennifer and David will spend the Memorial Day weekend in Tyrone, Pa. ^ ' Calenc WEDNESDAY Pontiac chapter V can |\ssociation of I^tired Persons, noon cooperative dinner, new Pontiac Motor > Union Hall on Jdslyn Ave-nue. Speakef and social ^ hour. 0. D. 0. Club of Waterford, 7:30 p.m., CAI Build-5 iiig. Card party open to^^ -the public. Tickets may be'f^ purchased at the door. THURSDAY Anna Gordon Union, ; Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a. m., F i AsJ Baptist Church. A schoolgirl 1 u n c h e o n at ' noon. ' Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 6 p. m.. Pythian Temple on Voorheis Road. Past Nobfe Grand Club , will be hostesses for din- ^ N ner. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1866 V Jacoby on Bridge M 4kas> VQ7 4K10S< 4kKJ74 WIST KA8T 4AKQJ7 S1054 V J10« TK98532 ♦ •42 453 «•• ♦•I SOUTH (D) -HA4 ♦ AQJ7 «Aqi053 Both vulntrable ■'*- -.......■.■ ...T*"- 14 2 4 Paw 2^ Pus 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 ♦ Pass 5 ♦ Pus Pass Past Oiteoios ii!A4rr4K. a spade stopper but they are most likely to wind up at five clubs whidi won’t make. Playing at diamonds there is [) extra trick because after South ruffs the third spade he still has five tricks in the side suit. The bidding in the box shows the workmanship sequence used by Jack Blair and Byron Greeni^ berg of Tulsa. Jack’s opening chib bid was normal as was ByrcNS’s bid of two clttbs after West’s s|M^ overcali. Jack’s two diamond bid was Justified by his three aces, 17 By JACOBY A SON Good bidding looks easy when you can see both partners’ hands. It is much harder in practice. If you don’t think so just get hold of two best players you know; give one in spite of the lack of on Jack proceeded to the nice, diamond game. Q—The bidding hu been: Weet Nertt Bast SmUi 1W 14 Pus 2 4 Pass 24 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4K1M4 4A45 4AK9I4 42 What do you do? A-BM few usdM aedy. Tow partner hu aaade his ndlatanai reepense to yew one Md. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead, ot responding two spades your partner jumps to three spades over your two-hurt cue bid. What do you do now? Byron felt that his club raise was sound and decided that it was up to him to show that he held diamonds as well as chibs. With a weaker hand Byron would merely have gone to three clubs. Jack felt that his hand was worth another bid. After all, Byron had not signed off at three clubs. His three heart bid still left three no-tmmp available in case Byron conU stop spades and'then Byron made the key bid of the hand. He visualized the possibility that Jack would hold five clubs and four diamonds and that diamonds would play one trick better than clubs. Hence Byron went to four diamonds whereup- Will Seek Reelection LANSING (AP) - Rep. Charles Davis, R-Onondaga, has announced he will be a candidate for another term from the 59th District, taking in sections of Ingham and Jackson Counties. 3rd Demin Race for Ex-Grillin Seat SCOTTVILLE (AP) - Henry Doi^lo, a Scottville orchard-ist, 3aid Monday he is running for the Democratic nomination to the 9th Congressional District post vacated by Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich. Others seeking the Democrath: nomination are Whitehall schoolteacher William Weldon and Daniel Griffen, Grand Traverse Coiinty Democratic Committee chairman. * Seeking the Republican nomination in the Aug. 2 primary are State Sen. Guy VanderJagt of (JadilTac, Edward Meany*.^ <^ Grand Haven and Wesley Te-beau, a Muskegon broadcasting executive. Nigeria College Post EASTLANSmG (AP) - Dr. Eni Njoku, Nigerian botanist and visiting professor at Michigan State University, has been named vice chancCllm- at the University of Nigwia. He will succeed Dr. Glenn Taggart, dean of international programs at MSU, effective July 1. BEN CASET . THE BORN LOSER Allies By Art Sansom ARIES (I -to Qlvt and r«c MghtM. Crcalivt Plant li. ------- drtn art cryttalliod. Vary n.----,. TAURUS (Apr. 2Mtay 20); Bast tc taka consarvatlva K*'----------- homa, family. You a tlvMlcilSr IW --------- ii n by'tacra ____ Barrlon can coma tun—' - - - ®LEO (July 21-Aug. 22): Find out win you want to do what you do. Examlm motlvai hi phUotopWcal tanse . . . doiY ba dacalvad by suparficlal valuas. Cycl Mgh. MAKE THIS AO DAY OF ACCOM PLISHMENT. . VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sapt. 22): Not advantaga. Tandancy , brooding. ApprMi-your Individuality. -1. ACCC*‘“‘ Sin”li LIBRA (Sapt. nactad with Oi—. . . . ao It ability ralatlont with frla«i__ "*SCOR¥^0**(Ocf! 2>Nov! *?)*!**You can favorably imprets tupariort by offaring ALTERNATIVE mathodi. Kaap goal In jl£lmS?!i'.'M^ — aw*re'Vf*"ravar'opportun^^ aKparttyTxcal'lant ?or co^rtli)g'|i thm plant. Ba opan to croitivc ibf "capricorn (Doc. 22-Jon. t»): Ge Hearing June 3 on School Law Lawsuit Seeks to Void State Nonpublic Aid LANSING (AP) - A challenge to the constitutionality of a law requiring ’ public school districts to make transportation available to nonpublic school students comes up in court June 3. A citizens’ suit, backed by the American Civil Liberties Union, contends the 1963 law violates the State and Federal constitutions because it provides public aid to nonpublic schools. ♦ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has asked for dismissal of the 2-year-old lawsuit, contending that denial of the law’s benefits to nonpublic school students would deny them their rights under the Federal and State constitutions. Kelley said there is no provision in the 1963 Michigan Constitution which bars public school bus transportation to nonpublic schools. The delegates to the htichigan Constitutional Convention were awOre of this and made no move to change it before the new constitution was adopted, he said. The lawsuit, tiled by a group of Ingham Coiuity parents with children in public schools, names as defendants the State of Michigan and the acbocd boards of Lansing, East Lansing, East Lansing and William-ston. Orenit Court Judge Sam Huj^ will hear the challenge. Smoli BusinMs Week ^LANSING tAP) - Gov. G*or§t Romney has proclaimed May 2241 ad Small Bu^ Weak hi llfchigan. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1986 MARKETS The Mowing are top prices covering sallea of iocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in iHudesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ^ Wednesday. Produce I* grtMtr b DO....... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT lAR) ■ 'Tind'STjSrl Airlines Recover Heavy Trading Lifts Market NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines recovered in a strong stock market early today. Tradi was heavy. Airlines recovered from sUuup late Monday when they responded to indication by the Civil Aeronautics Board that H expected the airlines to reduce fares next year. Analysts said there was nothing new about it, that selective reductions may be in the cards. ★ ★ w Northwest Airlines spurted 6 points, KLM and Braniff 3, Eastern about 4, Anwican and Pan American a point or more. GlamtH* stocks among am^ space and electronics also bounded Unusual strength was shown ‘ also some the neglected Blue Chfps, including motors, nonferous metals ana electrical equipments. Fairchild Camera ran up 6 points. Teledyne nearly 5, Admiral about 3, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Raytheon and Magna-vox about 2 each. | General Motors and Ford advanced more than a point each, Chrysler about a point even though it reported mid-May car sales lower than a year ago. Monday, ^ Associated Press ^avcfagTH^ W 8^^ 2.8 to 321.8. Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by many stocks, including Mead Johnson, General Plywood, Pyyle National, Kaiser Industries, Syntex and Signal Oil “A.” The New York Stock Exchange WYORK (AP)-Fo_________ .. of uloctfd itocK irontActiMi on tr York Stock Exclttnoo wltli n por doK U.S.): I oxtri loroo 1407; largo SiVT-lS; ma urns ]7Wn; imafl 20. Browns Grada .. ^rga madluma MW2I( small I)o!omTs i Chicago Mo stoady fo I 63%i tr C ~avt. Eggs sttady; wholatala buying —■— unchangM to 1 hlghar; 70 per t better Grade A whites 32'A; mixe< medtUnw 27VS; standards 30; dirti quoted; checks 23. CHKAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)- JiM-B n; to 3 300.230 lb. 2473-23.23; * —‘ -215-260 lb. 22.7M4.^ ' ^'•t2,'l3.. No early sale Sheen 17N. Lambs and ew few Cheka and' prime 20100 i^'ilS ______ , — (USOAI — Haas 3.m; but^ 23 lo mostly 30 hl^ 1.S isA.esa a. ec m. -a need al «^M.73; d 1-3 130 ^noi^ slauj^tar 27?23-30jS^*oJw 1,T5oMOo'(bl6.^7.23* choice 3001.100 lbs 23.23-2670; Sheep 600; slsughler lambs and ewes ste^y; PKkage choice and orlma OO lb spring slaughFer lambs 30.00. ANCLine 3a AttRkh 2A0 Allas Cp . --Cjj, Boelno 1 BoiSDCDW Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position 6»ay 12, 12m >6ay 12, 1263 1 '7707,650,221.41 3 10,301.361,330.64 s Fiscal Year ‘ • 110,030.066,201.44 iwab Fiscal Yat. I26^W3,003.15 1I1,22A543,726.5I --------------- 14,353724,322.14 - Includes 3272737,463.20 —‘ — to stshftory limit. American Stock Exch. (hds.) Nigh Law Last Chg. Aerolet .30a 3 7<,y 7H 7ia-l- V6 AlaxMagnelh .lOg I 12 12 12 .... AmPetrofA .20a 4 21* 2'* 2'* . . 12 23 42 2'/4 . _ ... I lO'/i 10'* low 61 I1A 7 13-16 01-16-1-3-16 ■ 2 5-16 2H Equity Cp .lOt Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .13g Fly Tiger 1.2* Et^i* Oldfield Gt Bas Pat Gmt Am-Ld - . Hycon Mfg Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Meckey Air McCrory wt Mead John .41 Panes! Pet R I C Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal Dll A 1 Sperry R wt Statham til Syntex Cp 70 Tachnicol .73 Un Control. .20 Copyright by Tl 21 4 3’* - . .. 33 26'* 36 26'*-!- 46 3 1'* 146 146 . 6 331* 15'* 35'A- 2 10 2'* 10 + *7 3 213-14^21^16^ 77 41Vk 4046 401*+ 23 6'* 6'* 6'*+ 10 1646 16 16H+ H 7 1H*;.ll ........ 7 216 2 346 346 346 .... .. ! + ____________, Jit'm 2^ §46 ll 14 2216 221* 2216+ 16 142 246 2'* 2'/4-|- '* 221 2:2 ■ ■ ............... c Cod .M I mt 1 ACF Ind 2J0 xIO 41 ^ _ .400 1 m m _____u 1.40 3* 41^ 47^ Admlr«l 1 154 109H 107W lOnk Admiral wl m SSV* 54va 54V4 ■■ 7l Corp 4 1146 1146 1146 ' ' ud 2.20 2 4346 43'* 4346 * 60 04 . 03 0046 + 170 0316 01'* 32 +1 102 6416 6546 46'* +1 20 2616 251* 26'* +1 II 701* 70'* 70'* + 22 331* 5146 3316 +1 ' 1 1746 1746 1746 ... 40 3016 31 30'* + 30 3716 3646 3646 + 3 3216 3046 3046 - 3 17H 17H 1746 + 27 3016 HH 7246 + 16 17'* 1716 17'* + 43 34 31 54 +1 PflierC 1.! raapt Sul ruehCp 1 GamSko 1.10 ienAtot 3.20e 344 03'* U46 03'* +146 (hBs.) HM LOW Last Chg. 46 24^4 21 24 +3<* 13 701* 70 70'* + 1* 36 63 6146 6146 ....... ,^10 6246 62 6244 + 44 * 2 3246 3246 32H 60 37 36>* 3646 10 XI* X'* X16 4ll 31'* 301* 51 xM 33H 3246 33<* +146 x2 66'* 63<* 66 ‘ ' 3 1346 13'* 1116 *TS 137'*...........- imCrySix) 1 . imCyan 1.33 imEIPw 1.x ., Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.16 AmNGas I.W 3Mken Chem ArmcoSt 3 ------k 'iio , 55'* 584* + I M46 3316 + 1 25'* 2546 + 1 3446 55'* + m BorgWar 3.X “-IggsSIr 3s ..IstMy 1.20a Brunswick Bucy Erie n Budd Co .00 Calif Pack 1 Calum Hec I CampRL .45a Camp SOUP 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPsc 1.30s 1 24V6 24<6 241* . . 172 67'* 64'* 6616 +146 2 311* 3146 3116 + 10 X'* 3P* 3746 - xJ r 4I"* ; JJ N'JS a 3146 3116 1146 + 46 7 17'* 17'* mi +^14 0 21'* 2016 2116 • ■■ 5 10'* 10* 1W* 120 43^ |4VA 42^ . - - iS 64^ 44^ A4Vi +VA "3 21^2^2146 + n S'* S16 + X 46 4546 W6 0 771* 76'* 771* 15 17 1646 17 a U46 2446 UVk 40 4446 4346 4446 15 76 754'. B 15 4244 '42'* + 46 B 4444 44'* 4444 + 1* X 47H 47'* 47'* + ■ a 10'A \r/» 1746 + 2 al4 47H + 07 X'* 5^ MW +246 5 3746 3716 12 2146 21^ 1 h B «'*+ii6 1 321* X'* XI* ilg Pal .2 ttrinRad .: xX Cornier* 1.M ComSolv 1.» Cemw Ed 2 Comsat 12 24 MH , - - tin S'* t H IliXi “ H kt, 63'* 4346 +1 U'* 62 +1 1546 1346 t 65H 64. -f 44 Cent Can i5o 17 31'* ’i? xiTi r 2.S1 20 66V4 ContOII 2.40a md^fia 24J646 CorngGWK 2a _ “ CoxBdeas ^ CrowCol 1.321 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Sll 1.» »Pu“b Curt Wr 4 23 277 274 277 +31* '3 341* 34 141*.-*- 46 13 4146 4J16 4m Day PL 1.24 Deere 1.40* Jlelt* Air 1 DanRGlN 1J0 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ar* eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD, ar* representative Inter-dealar prkes of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets «l‘^ ....... ^ ^ commisi 1 D^'cii^ 2 Draper 1.20* Dresslnd 1.23 DukePower 1 duPont 2.30* Duq Lt 1.x- RS'Vf", Safran Printing Vernor's Ginger Ale ... North CsntraT Airlines U Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL PUNOS Chemicai Fund ............I6.X 17.72 Commonsmalth'SIbek ......10.23 11.M ------------------ 1J.4, Keystone Oiewth K-E Mass. Investors Orewth AAass. Inveitors Trust, . ...10.70 ll.TI :::ii:S :;:iln liS !1SV -D— '3 §46 2514 25'* -f 16 0 M46 2046 2046 + 46 giSSmi* 105"*+k 2f ! ss ar 17 4146 41 4146 31 71 106 M 2311 21 tom 12046 X1V6 +M6 3? 1^ |46 |?46 + 3Sr §46§46 + —Elios 1M46 1071* 10746 +3 41 13116 IJ0,.13Wi +' 17 Ml* 3346 34'* 32 lT ill* lO^k . 0 2546 2516 ,2346 '■ —F— . . 123 IX 133'* 15616 +31* Ginette r.» Glen AM .70 Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.23 GraeeCo 1.X Grenites 1.40 GIABP 1.20* Gt Nor Ry 3 —est FInl nd .20 i 4716 4 4 2246 2246 2246 + 16 X 2046 2046 23 1216 12 1216 + 46 X 3146 31 514* -i-146 2 6716. 66 07'* +216 26 5046 3046 30H - 12 2746 2716 2716 I 34'* 34.'* 34'* ., Homestk 1.60 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.N IntBusAI 4ul0 xl» 3 10 17H 1726 1746 23 7446 74 7446 . .. 11 4246 4246 4216 t 16 X X'* IS 3316-1-46 3 7346 7344 7346 + 46 370'* 3704* +346 16 4716 40'* +1'* I Nick 2.00* 222 U46 M 00'* -1 II Packers 15. 216 24* W* + I Pap 1.20* 127 20 27'* 2744 + I TS.T 1.M 41 7046 70H 7^ + eaPSv 1.» 6 25'* 2516 25'* - n 2.M 17 5316 Joy Mfg 1.x Kaiser Al 1 ICsyserRo .60 -(ennec^ 6 ^ KwnCLd 2.M Kerr Me 1.X KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Korvett* Kresge 1.60 Kresge wi Kroger 1J0 .. 4‘?em“l Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.62* LOFGts 2.00a LIbbMcN .27t LM^BM 3 Lifion ind LlvIngsO 1% 166'* 43'ii 43'* +1, —K— 37 4746 464* 474* +2 24 3716 371* 3716 + 4 ?? 64.. TexETrn 1.05 +1'* 1 2.20 LongIsLt Lorlllard x12 2m 2716 271* 03 23'* 22 224* xlS 04 02 S4 1 4116 41'* 41'* 164 26 X16 254* —L/— 43 274* 27 2716 15 13 15 15 J3 .2’* 2 216 + 46 10 X'* X X16 -I- '* 7 32'* 3116 32 1 12'* 12'* 12'* 2 7216 72'* 72H 27 75'* 74H 7416 . .. S O'* ' 0'* O'* + 46 634* 63'* 634* +1'* 24 XI* 22H X “ M .1646 1616 1616 X13 2214 22, 22 , .. 10 2716 2616 27 - '* 13 401* 40 40'* + 16 27 4246 4146 42H — —M— 6 44'* 43'* 44'* - 3 4746 4746 4746 13 22 2146 22 5 33'* 5416 3416 . - 442 52'* 511* 511* +146 ___ Mid 1J0 Marquar .23e Marq Cml I MartInMar I MayDStr 1.M Maytag 1.60a AMall .40b McDonAIr -W “-nass 1.M dCp 1.70 r Sh l.» I 2516 24'* 25H +116 54 744* 74 744* +1 3 2546 2516 2346 + 4 a 53'* 324* 53'A -i-1 1 oJ^U 73 200 2( 6 234* 1 N— 1.60 14 70 7716 n 37 XH X X46 X yph r” xn Nat Fuel . . Nat OenI .X "itGyps » .jtLaad .73e Nat Steel 3.X lat Tea .W lewbery -40t NYCett' 2’oOB 1» ni* S«st' l2 It ”1*1^1^ = ? twN^S 2I0 ” MW 5116 T fU 1*24* NSta North NwstAIrl 1.» NwBan 1.70a Ner6yldi.i.X OccMent .70b OhloEdls 1.x OllnAAath 1.M Otis Elev 2 * ;^1^ Pace El 1.x :.:/p!Sro’i“ PacTBT 1.x 1 aw aw «V6. in 664* 66 66H +116 10 371* 3646 »!* + •' 2 71V* 6016 711* +l . 41 XH 3116 3216 + 1* 2 3416 3416 3416 - 1* RheemM t.X RoanSel J7g Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut .Xa RydsrSy .20a Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.M SLSsnFran 2 StRegP 1'.40b San D Imper Sanders .30b * + '* 316 34* 54* . . 321* X'* XW + 44 10 344* 3446 344* “■ 31 4516 43 431* 2 746 746 7H X7 77'* 74'* 76'* Sears Roa la Seeburg .M Servel Shell Oil i.n ShsronStI .60 0 ai6 B'* X46 + SIngerCo 2.X SmlthK 1.00a SouPR Sugar 35 321* XV* 32V* + 4* 0 X46 av* 2046 C XI* 3P* 3716 WASHINGTON Wl - A 10 per lam dnjp b a 3 per cent rise in imports reduced the favorable U.S. trade balance to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of M-l billion during April, the Mommerce Department reported today. The new figures spell more trouble for administration officials who are trying to ease the deficit in the balance of payments this year.. They had hoped last December for a ^ bilUon trade balance - the excess of exports over imports — this year. During the. first three months of 19W, the trade balance shrank to an anmial rate of M-f billion from M-S billion during 1985 and |t.7 billion during 1984. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler last week cited the Viet Nam War and rising imports as factors in the administration’s inability to make progress toward reducing the balance of payments deficit, ^e first quarter was $582 million, seasonally adjusted, much higher than toe ^ministration had hoped. ★ ★ ★ Imports during April rbse to a seasonally adjusted level of $2,138,21)0,008 to iH-ing toe total for the first four months of this year to $8,139,300,000, the Commerce Department said. EXPORT TRADE DOWN Export trade, meanwhile, drop^ to $2,331,200,000 during April to bring the fouMnonth figure to $9,509,000,000, the department said. This drop from March’s seasonally adjusted total M more than $2.59 billion followed an inorease of 11 per cent between February —' March. 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CM-CalMd. X—Bx dIvMand. v-E> tS? *5? S?*rlShSl''- * bankruptcy or raetlyarMlp or aorganlzad undar'-tha^ankrupt^ — - aararttlas attumtd by such rwiM nwiw. I Of ^W1- tortgolnq lab a are atmoal 1.^ quarterly Special - STOCK AVBRAI ?s»P Nat Change ..... +4.7 +2.0 +.4 +3.0 liJi 5h^ 15;J §ti TtI:! S?;J JSJi .......5i3 142J Mzi :— Trade Balance Worse in April U.S. Exports Drop 10 Pet.; Imports Up Analyst NEW YORK W» - In jittery days, the public joins business in watchinjg more cl^ly the signs that have gained a r^ta-thm for foretelling good days or bad ahead. And right now, 8(Hne are pointing to caution. But meet " seem to say] that good times could last for' quite a spell. DAWSON One of the economic tea leaves that is being studied, nt the moment is the highly important one of new orders for durable goods, w The bad news is that they turned down in April after By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We are thinking of our retirement ten years hence and have been building a fund of growth issues to help ns at that time. We have Texas Gulf Sulphur; Syntex; Fair-child Camera and American-South African Investment. We are considering adding Zenith; Ionics; Xerox and Comsat. Are be on the. rjSM track?” B.W. (AHt seems to me that you have too many high flyers in hand or in prospect. If we have another downside explosion — such as we have recently ex-— the stocks you own or contemplate buying could take a further beating. I like all but one of the stocks you mention for long-term growth. American-South African Investment has its holdings in an area which I consider very unhealthy ^rom an investment standpoint. The company’s extensive investments in gold mining shares, however, give the stock a strong defensive position and I would hold for the resent. For future purchases, instead of Ionics and Comsat, I would consider more conservative and lower price-eamii^s ratio stocks. I suggest Consolidated Foods and Owens-Illinois to lend stability to your list. ♦ * (Q) “1 saw in the paper that you recommend state bonds. When will North Carolina bonds be on sale and are they a direct obligation?” B. F. (A) 1 do recommend tax-exempts to pewMMis in upper income brackets. There Is no new issue of North Carolina bonds scheduled for this moqth. All tax-exempts are direct obligations unless specifically tied to particular Authority and so labeled. North Carolina’s AAA bonds are rather scarce and quite rich. There are some 3s of 1971 available as this is written, and these are selling to yield 3.2S per cent. If you wish a higher yield, there are State of California 3^s of 2000, offered on a 3.70 basis. These are AA bonds and hi^ grade indeed. (Copyright, 1966) Economists Watch Orders for Durables By SAM DAWSON Business News A months of steady advances. The^that got much of the blame for good news is that, since shipments also dropped in April, the backlog of unfilled orders meaning that there’s plenty of activity assured tor most durable goods makers for weeks and even months ahead. Further reassurance to (^ti-mists can be found, in last year’s performance of the durable good orders as a direction-points. In 1955, sders turned down oh ihm ooctoidohs, eidy tonng'change^ to recover quickly and climb price hikes in recent months in metals and other factory supplies. The reputation of durable goods orders as a signpost to future economic trends is built on this: along with some other indicators, oiders usually turn : before business to gen^ does, or turn down while business activity continues high and the public is unaware of a corn- new highs. WELCOME SIGN And a pause now in new orders might be welcomed by government economists because it could relieve pressure for higher prices of some industrial materials that have been getting in tighter supply. It was the long rise in new orders and backlogs On Directory Form C. of C. Warns of Sham The Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce today warned that Invoicelike forms are being received in the Pontiac area to n d li e e unsuspecting businessmen to pay for listings in direc-t(Fies they didn’t order and don’t want. WWW Max T. Adams, manager of the chamber, said the directory scheme is aimed particularly at company employes responsible for approving invoices for payment and often creates the impression that the solicitation forms represent a renewal of the company’s listing or adver-tlsment in the local telephone directory or other established directory. If carefully read, said Adams, the forms reveal that they are sMidtatioBS for purchasing listings or advertising space in directories. He noted that to the past some directory promotions have failed to publish a directory. In other cases, small paper booklets were issued which did not measure up to what was expected. WWW According to toe National Better Business Bureau (NBBB), literally thousands of business directories are published annually, many of them by well-established, reputable firms. S(NHE RESTRAINTS The Federal Trade Commission and the Post (Dffice Department have curbed some of the deceptive directory promotions, said the NBBB. However, many others continue to flourish largely because businessmen and their fail to make even a cursory investigation as to whether anyone ordered a directory from the specific company whose name appears oa the solicitation form. Adams said the NBBB recoin- News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating the theft of two electric drills, valued and an iron from the garage at the Fred Graunstadt home, 2639 Williams Lake. Otto Barnes of 1090 Lochaven, Waterford Township, reported township police yesterday the theft of a revolver valued at $60 from his home. John Freeman of 3895 Flor-man, Waterford Tpwnship, reported to township police yesterday toe theft of a boat valued at $350 from a dock on Maceday Lake at the end of Maiden Street. Robert C. Harvey, 23, of CM Fairledge, Lake Orion, was sentenced yesterday to 90 days in the 0 a k I a n d County Jail by Orion Township Justice Helmar _.anaback after being found guilty of driving under the influence of liquor. Rummage sale — All Saints Church, 171 W. Pike.. Thursday, May 26-10 to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale — Wednesday, May 25, CAI, Waterford 9 to 12. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. -Adv. Rummage sale. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland, Wed. 9-1 p.m. -Adv. mends that businessmen and their invoice-paying employes do the following: • Read in its entirety each invoice or solicitation for directory listing received. •I Find out whether anyone in toe company ordered or authorized such a listing. • Secure full information about the reliability of any company publishing a new directory to which a listing may be under consideration before remitting on any invoice-like solicitation form. Strikes Cripple State Building Saginaw Valley Local Carpenters Still Out By toe Associated Press Strikes or threats of them still hung over a wide segment of the Michigan construction, industry today, but there was easing to some areas. A strike ot the Saginaw Valley Carpenters District Ctoimcil against Associated General (ton-tractors entered its 22nd day with no sign of settlement. ★ ★ ★ No talks have been scheduled to the dispute which begail May ^ 2. Some 1,600 carpenters to five bounties are asking sm hourly increase of $1.32 to wages fringe benefits. The contractors are offering 75 cents. Carpenters represented by the Northwestern Michigan^CouHdl to Traverse City are working without a contract as negotiations continue between the union and the Northern Lower kfleh-igan Contractors. The old expired May 1. STILL ON STRIKE How new orders for durables held up in May will be watched closely. In Apfil, they dropped to a seasonally adjusted $^.9 billion from the rectuti $24.6 billion to March. Butdurable shi^ ments declined also, so that ^ order backlog rose by $1.1 1^ lion to $67.7 billioa at the end of April. Even if neW orders continue sluggish, the backlog means busy days ahead for many factories. A{^ was toe 28th consecutive month that new durable goods ordo's topped shipments. And manufacturers have been increasing their shipments. So far this year, average monthly shipments have been $2 billion hi^-er than to the like period of 1965. But new orders grew so fast to the first three months of this year that the spread between orders and shipments is the biggest since the middle of 1956. UNFILLED ORDERS Unfilled orders are now equal to about SV* months’ shiinnents. A year ago it was three months. High as toe total of orders still on the books—$67.7 billion— the backlog still has a long way to go to reach the $78.8 billion of November 1952, when the Korean War buildup was at its peak. At that time, the backlog equalled seven months of shipments from 1952’s smaller factories. WWW i Makers of durable goods continue to expand and modernize their plants, so that their ability to increase shipments grows. And this year they expect to increase factory capacity by 8 per cent. It is against that backgipund that business studies the fl^es on new orders. Will the April turndown be only temporary? Or will the backlog of orders start to shrink, too? And how soon? If only a temporary bobble is to store, business needn’t batten down -the hatches—fair weather would be still ahead. Washtenaw County carpentere remained on strike today but did not picket construction sites, allowing brickla;ters, who Monday ratified a new contract with the Washtenaw Ctounty Contractors Association, to return to ,wwk, Laborers in Washtenaw County are continuing to work without a contract. WWW In Grand Rapids, contractors are negotiating with area electricians in hopes of settling new contract ^ore the. currient one expires Jimfe 1. Members of Teamsters Local 406, general construction division, are expected to votOfthis week on a new agreement with the Michigan Chapter of- the Associated General Contractors. The pact, which clovers workers in toe 16 - county-Grand Rapids,^Holland and Traverse City calls for a 74 - cent package increase in wages. It takes effect June 1. ACCEPT PACKAGE Some 200 members of the Laborers International Union have voted to accept a 92-cent package offered by Commercial (^Ion-tractors in a 13-story northern Lower Michigan area. The-cosir tract, retroactive to May 1, ended a five-week strike Another five-'j'eek strike was ended wheq 2,500 members of the Southwest Michigan Laborers-Union Council voted to accept a 93-cent package increase in a three-year contract retroactive to May 1. The strike had held up nearly $200 million construction in a 19«ounty area. Business Notes Paul R. Breninger, assistant vice president of the Community National Bank, was* recently elected secretary-treasurer of the FHA Title I lenders group. Mrs. Marvin G- Pyl*. assistant branch manager of the Huron Street Branch of (tom-muqity NatiiHiai Bank, and Mrs. Vinont S. Sebastian, who holids the same position in the Union Lake office, will attend toe 12th annual meeting of the Bank Women’s Conference, Michigan Banker’s Association, to Grand Rapids tomorrow and T h u r s- Dirksen Back Early WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen surprised Capitol ^ Hill colleagues today by returning to his office on crutches — two weeks to the day after surgeiy on a broken thigh._ Lodge Calendar Women of the Moose. Pontiac Chapter No. 360. Special election meeting. Sunday, May 29, 3 p.m., Moose Hall. —Adv. ■OND AVERAORS M ^ AttMltM^P Rlllt InS. Util. Pgi Ago 76.2 23.3 13.6 22.4 M.4 _______ ^ 7?.1 24.6 14.1 22.7 12.6 Ye*r Ago 63.1 101.3 66.3 ♦4.0 «♦ 1246 High 72J 101.4 04.1 23.1 20.7 1244 Low 74.1 25.1 13.3 21.4 16.2 1245 High 63.7 102.5 00.2 23.0 24.3