Th0 W^aifmr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 117 ★ ★ ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1966-56 PAGES Dodd Protests 'Speculation' WASHINGTON UO—A blonde secretary testified today she overheard “speculation” that Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., “must have” been paid at least $10,000 by Julius Klein, registered agent for West German business interests, for a 1964 trip Dodd made to Germany. The testimony by Marjorie Carpenter before the Senate Ethics Committee brought a prompt protest from Dodd, who said he will ask the Justice Department to bring perjury charges Vote-Age Plan on State Ballot Proposed Amendment to Constitution OK'd LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s over-21 voters will be asked this fall to decide whether 18-year-olds should be granted the franchise. A resolution placing the first would-be amendment to the state’s 18-month-old constitution before the people cleared the Legislature yesterday on a 79-23 vote in the House. It passed the Senate with the necessary two-thirds majority last April. Witlf a deadline bearing down on them and such qu^tions as a legislative pay raise and the Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-7 1966-67 budget yet to be revolved, the House took time out last night to consider two amendment proposals. The other, a change to allow a state or local graduated income tax, failed on a vote of 72-26—two .short' bf the 74 needed for a two-thirds majority in the House. The resolution is still alive, however. It was reconsidered and placed back on the House calendar. If the three Republican yes votes cast yesterday hold firm, House Democrats could get the measure through. Only absenteeism in Democratic ranks prevented it from getting approval. If passed, however, it would have to muster a two-thirds vote in the Senate. ANOTHER EXTENSION The Legislature also voted the " aessioir Mte ihird-dease dtrfife this month-extending the time for resolving of House-Senate differences from midnight yesterday to 4 p.m. today. Democrats generally contend a graduated income tax is necessary for fiscal reform. Republicans have been argn-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today's Press Aged Poor $300,000 needed for project in county—PAGE D-4. Defection Story Report on Cuban girl athletes unfounded, says U. S. - PAGE A4. Sukarno still popular but has little power—PAGE B-12. Area News .........A-4 Astrology D-* Bridge D-2 Crossword Pnnie . . D-13 Comics D-t Editorials A4 Food Section .. C-IU C-13 GI Gnidc .........C-14 Markets \............M Obituuies\.........D4 Sports .........C-1-C4 Theaters .........C-1* TV-Radio Programs D-M WHsoa, Eari ......B-U Women’s Pages B-1—B4 against her. Mrs. Carpenter formerly was Dodd’s personal secretary, but was discharged late in 1964.^ ■ Dodd’”^ demanded immediate chance to show, he said, that the testimony was false. He criticised the committee’s tactics in permitting it to be heard, and said “Irreparable damage’’ is being done to him. “I’m going to ask that the attorney general proceed with a perjury charge,” he said. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of thq committee, ruled that the testimony must be stricken from the record as lacking “probative” value. But he said rebuttal testimony will be heard later. 1964 TRIP Mrs. Carpenter was asked about a 1964 trip Dodd made to West Germany after, she said, Klein urged him to go. This is one of the episodes on which columinsts Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson based their charge that Dodd acted as “errand boy” for Klein, and was otherwise guilty of misconduct. She said that on the trip, Dodd carried with him a memo from Klein listing high German officials Dodd was to see. The Pearson-Anderson charge is that Dodd was trying to bail Klein out with German clients who had become concerned because Klein had figured in a Senate investigation of foreign agents. Mrs. Carpenter testified after James P. Boyd, Dodd’s former administrative assistant had accused Dodd of “misappropriation of hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign funds.” Senate Passes $2,500 Raise for Legislators Governor Warns His Approval Depends on Action by Lawmakers LANSING — Gov. George Romney said today he would go along with a “moderate” pay raise for legislators. The governor said he already has made his views known to Republican leaders in the House, where some stiff opposition was expected. The Senate, which earlier had approved a $5,008 pay hike, agreed last night to a $2,500 boost. Romney said his signature on any pay raise bill was dependent on several points. Among these, he emphasized, was “that nothing further develop of an irresponsible character.” Poitlic Prtu Ptat* AUTOMATION - High school recipients of The Pontiac Press scholarships to summer journalism workshops at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan listen as printer Richard Tiltmaa of 630 Kni^, Milford, explains the «uto-matlc Liiiotype machine. Students are (from left) Waterford Kettering’s Michael Mobey of 8300 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township; Pontiac Central’s Ann Dunlap of 2144 Avondale, Sylvan Lake; Pontiac Northern’s Marsha Tebeau of 705 Third; and Waterford Township’s Connie Phillips of 1228 Jay, Wlter-ford TOwnship. “ South Viet Troops Crush Reds SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnamese troops, in their first major action in nearly three months, wiped out most of a Conununist battalion today. stallations north of Hanoi and sent ammunition-laden boxcars exploding like a string of firecrackers. \ Weather to Be Hot and Humid American jungle fighters guided by a turncoat Communist lieutenant mauled another in a second major victory that ran the Communist death toil to 680. The South Vietnamese forces were spearheaded by Marines and included troops of the 1st Vietnamese army division whose loyalty to Premier Nguyen Cao Ky wavered during the three months of Buddhist-led crisis. Huge B52 strategic bombers struck Communist troop concentrations 60 miles northwest of Saigon early today while swarms of U.S. and Vietnamese planes LI’L ONES hurled rockets, flaming napalm, bombs and bullets against Communist forces fighting for their lives. CASUALTIES DOWN A U.S. spokesman reported meanwhile that U.S. war casualties were reduced almost 50 per cent last week. The number of Americans killed in action dropped from 142 to 79 and the wounded from 741 to 567. It was their first big offensive since the crisis started. Today’s Temperatures 3 a.m.............73 ... -- 7 a.m.............75 9 a.m.............84 11 a.m.............90 2 p.m.............95 Mostly fair, hot and humid — just what people traveled hundreds of miles to the south for, in January — is the weather outlook for today, tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures mounted to 93 yesterday — highest so far this year — and are expected to skyrocket to 95 tomorrow. Lows are slated for 59 to 68 tonight. There is little chance of showers before Saturday. American Air Force and Navy planes carried out more devastating attacks against Communist North Viet Nam yesterday. mwisanJuiroiiTn-' South Vietnamese dead increased from 151 to 175; the Viet Cong lost 928 killed, a drop of 300 which reflected a lull in the fighting for the period. “Did you know your new electric carving knife „-ii ____ „ ...... me sea. a iieei oi vieinamese Will saw through f„oved in from the ^ea, t^t'off escapi." The South Vietnamese killed more than 300 Communists in a battle just below the border of North Viet Nam, routing a battalion of Viet Cong (400 to 600 men) and trapping them against the sea. A fleet of Vietnamese tHCriSilRKtr?*^ AWAmNG TRIAL One senator is awaiting trial on a drunken driving charge, another a morals charge and both a senator and a representative admitted owing back income taxes, later paid. Romney had opposed any raise in the $4,000 to $5,000 bracket for the lawmakers. But he has said he believes legislators should be adequately compensated. . He noted the Senate faces a four-year freeze in salaries unless something is done this year. In his news conference today, Romney said his approval of any pay raise depended on legislative action on several points. He listed these as: • A strong “conflict of interest bill,” that would ban lawmakers, for instance, from practicing as attorneys before state agencies. • More equitable pay for unclassified state employes, such as heads of some of the smaller state departments. • A move to improve the legislative process. Romney said he has reason to believe the Legislature is moving along these lines. The compromise, recommended by a House-Senate conference committee, would raise lawmakers’ annual salaries from $10,000 to $12,500, leaving their expense money at $2,500 a year. The raise would go into effect for next year’s Legislature. . ri. B passed the Senate with four votes to spare — 23-8. Viet Hero Gets Medal of Honor WASHINGTON (OPD - President Johnson today presented the Medal of Honor to Army 1st Lt. Charles Q. Williams, the fourth plan to receive the nation’s highest award for valor ip the Viet Nam war. Williams, a 32-year-old native of Charleston, S. C., was honored for his “conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty” in leading the defense of a camp at Dong Xoai under attack by a Communist Viet Cong regim^it. The officer took cemmaad of tbe camp after a saperier officer was wounded. He Um-self was wounded several times during tbe bloody, 14-honr battle on June O-ll, 19K. But, the citation said, he braved hostile gunfire many times, directing operations, stabilizing the defendm-s’ positions and encouraging his troops to hold out against the vastly superior attacking forces. Coll Tho Pontiac Prcit Circulation DoRt. Phono: 332-8181 Williams s ecutive , was perfectly calm lantry In Viet Nam. whether Johnson also had told King “additional (fedend) pe^ sonnel would be there” when the civil rights leader returns tomorrow to Philadelphia, scene of racial violence on 'Tuesday. But Fleming lat«r told a reporter Johnsm actually had i«-ferred to federal personnel already observing the civil righ^ march through Mississippi and said he did not know if disir number would be ii \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 $3.5 Million for Students of Private Colleges OK’d LANSING (AP)- The Senate approved a $3.5 million pro* gram of tuition grants for students at private colleges apd universities in Michigan WMnes-day, night and b^an final actibn on the state budget the bill is constitutional — if Romney decided to sign the bill, that is. Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, argued that “if the bill is going * ♦ WiOi House - Senate disagreements over certain provisions still to be worked out, the state’s 1966-67 spending plan was about) $965 million, said Sen. Garland Lane, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Senators also approved a county home rule bill and bills to tighten regulation of cemeteries Wednesday -night. In each case, the Senale waSi„,„„, Council ol DMroit have ‘IJISL; »• ■»> :state. to (to any good, it should have imnMiate effect.’’ / | Lockwood contended that “prevent the possibility lengthy litigation’’ an advisory opinion should be sought. The bill, which would provide up to $500 a year for a private college student, depending on need, has the backing of the State Board of Education and spokesmen for Michigan private colleges. The Detroit Council of Churches and the Jewish Corn- conference committees. The committee iH-oposals still await final House approval. Senators withheld immediate effect from the tuition grant measure. This, said Senate Minority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, would give Gov. George Romney a chance to ask In budget action, the Senate approved a compromise higher education bill providing $229.2 inillion—cut by $1.4 million in conference committee. It also approved capital out- Awiiaiicv a Lviifiiiwc LU cisiv;| ’ ■ the Michigan Supreme Court for l^^ expenditures totaling $78,- . .V iAR Q Kn/\c9 nt Cl 1 AAA an advisory opinion on whether Lindsay Cancels New York Dinner hr King Faisal NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayor John V. Lindsay, described as “deeply disturbed” over the antiiJewish remarksof King .their operations. Faisal of Saudi Arabia, today j canceled an official state dinner 995,486, a boost of $11,000 in conference, and a Mental Health Department appropriation ofj $115.8 million, a boost of $501 million in conference. , Before going into conference, l the budget bills totaled $954.7 million, compared with Gov. (toorge Romney’s recommendation of $944.9 million. The county home rule bill is aimed at giving county governments greater autonomy in running their own affairs, and at aUowing them to streamline REMODELING PAYS - David Strunk, 38, of Royersford, Pa., examines an envelope found in the wall of a home he recently purchased and began to remodel. He found two 57-year-old bank deposit books showing over $6,000 and a jar containing several $1,000 World War I Liberty Bonds worth at least $15,250. The bank told Strunk the bonds must be cashed by heirs of the deceased buyer, Emma L. Kupka. Strunk is hoping for a reward. A Pontiac attorney, itymted by a legislative act to jgit his name on the August primary ballot for justice of the peace in Bloomfield Township, has taken his case to Oakland County Circuit Court. ’The lawyer, Barry A. Kush-ner, 32, is contesting the constitutionality of the legislation which was enacted earlier this month that extended the terms of some justices until January 1968 when the office will be abolished throughout the state. In adopting the measure, legislators decided that the usual election.of justices this year would be unnecessary because winners would not take office until July 1967 and then would only hold the post for sbe months. At the end of that time, as outlined in the 1963 state constitution, justice courts will be eliminated and replaced by an entirely different countywide court system. Earlier Story, Page 8-12 State Will Ballot on Vote-Age Plan Faces Army Charge After a Suicide Try DETROIT (AP) - Charges of being absent without official leave await a 17-year-old soldier who held police at bay for an hour with two sticks of dynamite before exploding them in his apartment. pital before being confined at Ft. Wayne in Detroit. in honor of the visiting Arabj monarch. I . The announcement was madcj the flat-rate income tax by Lindsay’s office while the; concept. (Continued From Page One) I ing that reform is possible mayor was in Washington. It said': “The dinner is canceled. Under the circumstances, the mayor has concluded that it would not be feasible to proceed with the dinner.” The cancellation came after the dity became embroiled in a heated controversy over Faisal’s reference to Jews as “our enemy.” In other action, the House gave final approval to a bill that would require the Highway Department to make plans for relocating people displaced by highway construction. It gave final approval to d compromise version of a bill to increase coverage of t Minimum Wage Law. OVER 10 WEEKS Two Michigan Men at Dinner for Faisal WASHINGTON - At President Johnson’s White House dinner for King Faisal of Saudi Arabia were two Michiganders: Arjay Miller, Detroit, and Harold A. Fitzgerald, Pontiac. President Johnson welcomed the visitors warmly, and the king spoke briefly in reply. Pvt. Robert A. Maiale, quoted by officers as saying he “would rather die here than in Viet Nam,” set off the blast with a battery Wednesday as military and civilian police surrounded the apartment building in suburban Melvindale. The explosion blew out the windows of the upper flat, blasted a large hole in a hallway and knocked down the ceiling. Maiale was treated for minor bruises at a Detroit hos- The bill, to take effect March 1967, would cover any em-i ployer in operation more than 10 weeks a year. The present law covers an employe who works for more than 13 weeks—amounting to a waiting period before he comeg under the law. “The one exception to this new provision is sununer c employment of less than four months duration,” said Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, chairman of the labor committee. The Weather Pontiac Div. Loses Exec (Continued From Page One) In 1958 he was named Western regional manager and in 1962, he was appointed Eastern regional manager. A year later he was promoted to assistant general sales manager in charge of the western half Of the United States. Born in Kingstree, S.C. 1910, King received his bache- WALL PARTITION Police said ,a wall partition shielded him from the blast, saving his life. A Roman Catholic priest and two police officers, who had tried to talk the soldier into surrendering, narrowly escaped injury in the explosion. Police said the youth told them he “had a lot of personal debts” and “would rather die here than in Viet Nam.” Military Police said Maiale has been AWOL from Ft. Sill, Okla., since April, and that he escaped from confinement at Ft. Wayne two weeks ago. WAVING GUN MPs and Detroit officers said they traced Maiale to the Melvindale address, and said they found him waving a gun from an upstairs window. The pistol turned out to be a toy. When the youth asked to see a priest, officers summoned the Rev. Michael Houle from a nearby church. Accompanied by the two policemen. Father Houle talked with Maiale. Nixed Hopeful Goes to Court Contests Legislation on JP Term Extension Nominating petitions for the justice post were filed in May by Kushner, 6333 Worlington, Bloomfield Township, but became worthless when the legislature said there would be no election. In his complaint, Kushner says he has been denied his constitutional right to be a candidate as a result of the legii^-tion. board of education haq approved the addition of 41 teachers next fall. Twenty more teaidwrs had already been approved at a prior meeting. Schools Supt. Eugene L. Johnson raid. Sixty per cent of the new teachers will be employed at elementary lehools and 49 per cent at secondary schools. The board also picked up an (^on on 28 acres between Lone Pine and V/. Long Lake in Middle Belt-Fieldstone Subdivision for a future school site. Johnson said the final papers will be signed tomorrow. SUBS'HTUTE PAY A $4 increase in substitute teacher salaries was also approved by the board at Tuesday’s meeting. Fully qualified teachers with degrees and certificates will receive $24 per day. Hiose with special certificates or without a degree will receive $22 per day. Johnson said substitute teachers who teach more than 20 consecutive days will be paid according to the beginning step on the salary schedule. QUAUFIED STEP Those who are continuously employed for a semester or longer wiU be put on the qualified step of the salary schedule. In other action, the board accepted the resignation of David At this point, the suit is aimed at the Oakland County Election Commission, who, in carrying out the legislative mandate, has, according to Kushner, “illegally” refused to certify him as a candidate. A hearing on Kushner’s request to get his name oh the ballot is scheduled for July 5 at 9 .m. before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. Kushner says he is prepared to take the case to the Supreme Court to get the matter clarified, and noted the urgency of resolving the situation since the primary is less than 45 days away. Kushner contends that only an amendment to the constitution, and not the legislature could extend the terms of office. 4fh Viet War Hero Given Honor Medal “He was very nervous,” the priest said. “We sat at the kitchen table. He had the dynamite in one hand and the battery in the other. He said he was a disgrace to his family and that he just wanted people to leave him alone. “He said if we’d leave, he’d give himself up in f i v (Continued From Page One) ment. Navy Seabees and Viet- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Continued mostly fair, hot lor of arts degree from Wof-I Father Houle con- ford College. He is married and tmued. “We had just reached has a son. ^he sidewalk when we heard the blast.” WORKED FOR OAKLAND _________ _ . ---------e uaKiana Moior, ^ _ mrfb«iiM4«day, iaiiiglit aad Friday. JIi^ cashier mid has CvcIg ScOrP' ously in the di- / day 87 to 95. Lows tonight 59 to 68. Lower near lakes. South to soathwest winds 5 to 15 miles today. Saturday continued hot and hnmid. Precipitation probabilities today, tonight and Friday under 19 per cent. T»Oiy in P«nll»c I Velocity S I I One Yeer Aye In Pontiec iHigheit teperalure ............... 1 Lowest temperature .............. Weather: AAostly cloudy, few iprinklet Pettengill, 62, joined Pontiac’s predecessor, the Oakland Motor, served continuously vision’s accounting, manufacturing and sales departments. Of the more than 20,000 employes now working at Pontiac, only 17 have served the divison longer than Pettengill. He was named administrative • assistant to the general man- / Dead, 3 Hurt in Accidents namese personnel. IN NEW HOME Williams has recovered from his wounds and is now assigned duty at Ft. Bragg, N. C. He and his wife, Anita, and their four children make their home at Fayetteville, N. C. He enlisted in the Army in 1953 after attending public schools in South Carolina. He I was commissioned in May, I 1964, after graduating from I officers candidate school at Ft. Bemring, Ga. -Williams’ wife and mother, Mrs. Izora Hill of Vance, S. C., and his children joined him at the White House for today’s presentation. The Medal of Honor also has been awarded in the Viet Nam One teen-ager was killed and'^°"^^^^ ^ Capt. Roger Donlon, three others Injured in motor-h'’° served in Army Spe-cycle accidents yesterday i n[cial Forces, and, posthumously. Weather!”* Sunny Wtdnetday't Tampereture Chert . , elfen'eb. u Z j«iZ“iiI? S S T PonUac"and at KensTnetoT P^ Army Pfc. Milton Olive Jr. ^appointed director of car Houghton « « Los Angeles 71 42 tribution. ! ^®ad on amval at Botsford, *’ Msrqu?tie M 44 MiCukee''’ u 4^ * If it General Hospital in Farmington It *A . j . ■ . was Daniel Boyd, 16, of Detroit. Pellston M W New York »4 45 He W8S promoted tO assistant „ I reverse „ .I’.®*." * . .. iJ gerferal sales manager in charge| Boyd’s motorcycle went out | 55 of the eastern half of the United «f control and crashed into a j chfeeSo M ‘J s*"Fren6K0 45 «! States in 1958 and in 1963 he! according to cincfn^ti « 43 $. 5.”^Mar^* |7 iM|returned to Pontiac as assistant! poUce. general sales manager Birmingham Area News Addition of 41 Teachers OK'd BLOOMFIELD HTUJt - ThciW. Lee who has served as a 5 Police Face Arraignment Four in Detroit Mute on Perjury Charges DETROIT (AP)-Five Detroit policemen indicted on perjury charges faced arraignment today. Four others stood mute in Recorder’s (Criminal) Court Wednesday following the grand jury indictment. Pleas of innocent were entered for Sgt. William Krupka and Patrolmen Kenneth Frayer, Daniel Allen and Robert Brown. Each was released on a $2,500 personal bond. Scheduled for arraignment today were Patrolmen Alfred P. Finner, Gustave Herbstreit, Anthony E. Klindbal, Leon Barnett and Frank Zugal. All ni'ne are charged with lying to Circuit Court Judge Edward S. Piggins,, the grand juror, when they denied receiving gifts from bar owners. GAVE TESTIMONY “The charges against the nine police officers arise out of testimony that they received gifts and whiskey from certain bar owners in Detroit,” Piggins said. ‘The names are set forth in the indictments, and the details, in general, are the same,” he said, “namely, that they were asked if they received money * gifts or anything of value from businessmen in Detroit, and all denied they ever had.” Piggins dismissed questions about his suspicions as to why the gifts were allegedly made. “My suspicions have no part in these proceedings,” he said. “I can merely give you the facts.” CHECKING POLICE The one-man grand jury has been investigating since August reports of wrongdoing in law enforcement agencies in Wayne County. Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St. charge of central office administration. It ★ * Pettengill, became sales manager in 1965. He is married and has two children. Judge Denies Jury Trial for Oregon U. Editor EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) - Circuit Judge Edward Leavy today denied a motion for a jury trial for University of Oregon Editor Annette Buchanan, whose contempt of court trial is scheduled for Monday. NATKmAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather wUI be rainy in the ooitral Gulf states and Florida and parts of the .plains, upper Mississippi Valley and northwestern Lakes rogton. Temperatures will be mild east of the Mississippi Vall^ aad 8, 1966 WAITED UKE - aty Manager Royce Dewney will with the Rousing and tJrban Development Commission in Chicago next nuirsday to review plans for the construction of a |2.3-million sewer system. Fifty per cent of the funds win be provided by a federal grant and the other 50 per cent will be raised locally, Downey said. PtnllM Prtu PlwM FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS-Two members of the Union Lake Business and Professional Womens Club work on colorful artificial flowers to be displayed at the second annual Art and Flowers Festival July 15 through 23. They are Mrs. Virginia Chandler (left) of 765 Owego, Pontiac, president of the BPW, and Mrs. Elton Black, 1233 Union Lake, White Lake Township, cochairman of the festival. Four thousand residents, 128 commercial establishments and 17 industries will be served by the system, according to Downey. Art Festival Begins July 15 in Union Lake Hie second annual “Art and Flowers” Festival sponsored by the Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held July IS through 23 in Union Lake. designer, illustrator and paint- work of participating area artists will be on display in store windows for approximately 10 days. Entries in oil, drawings, graphics, pastel, watercolor, mixed me^ and sculpture will be accepted July 11 and available at several locations in Union Lake. Judging the entries will be Marvin Beerbohm, a free-lance Early in his career, he designed and executed murals commissioned 1^ the Public Buildings Administration for the Treasury Department at Washington, D.C. DESIGNED WINDOWS Since 1953, he has been working on commissions in his studio. He designed the stained glass windows for Sinai Hospital Detroit, a series of 12 paintings for the Harlan Electric Co. “Adventures in Time” and cooq)let-ed and installed a mural fw the Harlan Elementary Sdiool at Bloomfield Hills. Meeting Slated on Sewer Plans Walled Lake Official Due at Chicago Talks One-half of each anit’s water hill will be allocated to make up the local W per cent, he said. The city Is now served by septic tanks. EXPANSION APPROVED At Tuesday night’s council meeting, a proposal for a $600,-000 expansion of the water main system was approved. The system, which is to be completed in six months, will be flnanced by a revenue bond issue already apinroved by the dty council, Downey said. A new deep well and 2% miles of water mains are included in the project. 2 Wagonloads of Hay Burn in Milford Twp. MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Apparently ignited by a lighted cigaret tossed from a passing car, two wagonloads of hay burned yesterday afternoon on South Milford at Moore. Jdin W. King Jr., 3175 Central, Highland Township, said there were 160 bales of hay, valued at 50 cents a bale, on two wagons he was pulling with a tractor. One More Attempt on $8 Million Shore Avon Seeks Sewer Line Cost Cut AVON TOWNSHIP - Township officials will make one more attempt to reduce their share of thh cost of the proposed (Hinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System before entering into an agreement with the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW). The township board last night authorised financial consultants Stratton Associates, Inc., of Detroit to negotiate with the DPW to reduce the .township’s 18-million allocation. The board also instmeted Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller to arrange a meeting witii the Rochester Village Conncil to disenss a snp|rie-mental agreement for sewage treatment and to resolve legal problems. Township officials feel that the $9,370,433 which they would have to pay as their share of the $28,627,500 project, including interest, is inequitable. Miller feels the cost should be lowered by at least $1 million. eminent without regard to location in the system. ‘IN EXCESS’ Th^ report cont^s t|Mt Avon should only lie required to share in the cost of two sections of the system. The firm also claims that the amount of capacity to be purchased in the system is “far in excess of tte township’s immediate needs” but that to enter into a contract for lesser capacity vroold only result in substandially higher costs at a later date. It was also recommended that an attampt be made by Avon and Pontiac Townships to have In a report to the board last night, Stratton Associates pointed out that the cost was apportioned among the units of gov- Lapeer Official Set a Good Example LAPEER »)—Several weeks ago, Lapeer City Manager Arnold Whitney announced a contest would be held to design a city seal and drew up a sample for contestants to follow. After examining all the entries, the city commission decided that it liked Whitney’s sample best of all and adopted it as the city’s new seal. A $25 savings bond intended fw the contest winner will go to the runner-up, the commission said. IJOOO Workers for Ford Kentuckians Due in Wixom WIXOM — Some 1,000 moi from the heart of Appalachia, most of theip jiddess, are-coming to work at the Ford Motor Co. plant. The state of Kentucky is helping them do it In a reversal of the traditional system of bringing die plant to the work force, Kentucky’s Office of Economic Security, in cooperation with the Ford Motor Co., is helping the workers go to the job. For the past several weeks, two men fron Ford’s labor relations department have been conducting interviews in Michigan, Kentucky, and West Virginia. They were looking for 1,- 700 workers ready to move to the Wixom plant area. They found mwe than half the quota in Kentucky’s mountainous poverty belt. FINAL CHOICE After first being screened by state employment personnel, the men met Darwin Hepler, a 30-year-old Michigan State University graduate who represented Ford. He made the final determination of acceptance or rejection. Of the 1,738 men referred to Hepler and his associates, during stops at seven Kentucky communities, 985 were given tentative work commitments, pending physical examinations and aptitude tests. They are to begin work here July 19. In virtually all of the state-operated employment centers, large lines greeted Ford representatives when they opened the doors. All those who were hired are not expected to be at Wixom, however. STATE OPINION How does the state feel about losing these citizens to Michigan? “If they want to work, they know they have to go where the job is,” said Adam Walker, manager of the Corbin state district employment office. He emphasized that many at- tempts have been made to bring industry to this Aj>pala-chia area, but without much success. And for the unemployed, the opportunity presented by the local plant was good. Biggest “GRAND OLE 0PRY“ Yet! 3rd ANNUAL BENEFIT SHOW FOR THE WATERFORD BOYS' CLUfi Sponsored By The Waterford Township Police Assoc, SATURDAY, JUNE 25th at 7;30 P.M. Here In Perton World Renowned ROYACUFF TEX RIDER Mr. Grand (Me Opry Himself and the Famous and His Swingin*est, Singih*est COWBOY BAND! “Smokey Mountain Boys” Also BOBBY HELMS and BOBBY SMITH Free Ticket With Each $1.50 Purchase at RICHARDSON DAIRY AIRPORT MOBIL JIM’S HARDWARE STORES M-S9 at Airport Rd. 6937 Williams Lk. Rd. Advance Tickets QRINNELUS STORE and CUNNIRQHAM DRUG at Tha MALL On Ssit At LAKELAND RECORD SHOP, DRAYTON PLAINS WISNER STADIUM OAKUND AVE. POHTIAC, MICH. FREE DOOR PRIZES and DRAWINGS Advanca Tickets SI.2I (Mdna IMer It wMi Pannii, REEl Admissien At Date I2.I9 .Children Under 12 $1J6 Oakland University make a contribution towards the cost allocated to these townships. At its proposed meeting with the village council, tentatively set for July 6, the township board plans to discuss a supi^e-mental agreement for use of the village’s sewage treatment plant. In Shelby Twp. 2 Put on Building Group As suggested In the .'cport, such an SL would assist both the township, in providing an immediate source of sewage disposal treatment, and the village. In re-edivi^ additional revenue from tile treatment of the aewage.. Oece the agreement with the village is worked out and an equitable allocation of cost is arrived at, Stratton recommends that toe township execute a contract with toe DPW for the disposal system. Avon is one of six township Involved in the sewer system. Orion, West Bloomfield and Waterford townships have approved the agreement. Independence Township has asked for a study frmn Stratton Associates and Pontiac Township is schuduled to consider it at its next meeting June 27 SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has appointed three members to the newly created building authority. Tliey are Donald Holland, 52641 Brookcrest, to fill a six-year term; Paul Ilinicb, 3730 Sandy Creek, four-year term; and Stephen Cooper, 53216 Villa Circle, two-year term. The building authority will study rjid make recommenda-tiona on use of land owned by toe township. The board also named two persons to serve on a committee to be set up by the Macomb County Drain Commissioner. The committee is to study possible solutions to the pollution of the Clinton River. Appointed to the committee were board member Odilon Houtekier and township engineer John Lehner. . ,1 ... NEW QUEEN — Linda Sue Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spry of 432 Meadow Lane, Rochester, has been installed as Honored Queen of Rochester Bethel No. 51, International Order of Job’s Daughters. The system will connect to the Dequindre interceptor which the city of Detroit will extend from 14 Mile to 23% Mile. Besides sharing in the cost of the trunkline, the participating municipalities, except Pontiac, also would pay for their individual internal sewer systems Trash Strike Over in Suburbs DETROIT (AP) - An Incinerator operators’ strike which halted trash disposal in suburban Detroit communities was set-ed yesterday. The agreement was reached in the chambers of Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem and ratified by the 12 striking members of Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-CIO). The incinerator operators returned to their jobs at toe Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority yesterday afternoon. Striking membws of the De- partment of Public Wic Village with a busload of S3 girls for a dock where a tugboat waited to take them to a 0uban freighter offshore. He said when he arrived, only It girls were aboard. The Immigration Service during the morning issued a statement saying “from information available, it appears that 12 females defected from a to. We are waiting fOr them to appear and seek asylum.” A police spdcesman said a police escort had accompanied the to and none of the girls got out on the way. Jose Uanuza, chief of the Cur ban delegation to the Games, told newsmen: “No one jumped off any to.” Nevertheless the bus driver stuck to his story as police questioned him into the evening. The girls were among 145 Cubans taken to the docks after completing their competition in the games. More than.half of the 357-member delegation Remained to compete and join in closing ceremonies Satur^y. Francisco Marti Gonzalez, one of the two this week, told newsmen in Miami, Fla., that such things as the affluence he saw in Puerto Rico “showed me the difference between free enterprise and Cuba’s state dicta-tor^ip.” Arriving with him in Miami was Hector Rodriguez, 22, a member of the Cuban trade . team. “We urge all youths in Latin America to be alert against communism, which is tr^ng to destroy fr^om and sovereignty,” he said. Cotton is one of the oldest fibers known to man. Misses' 2-Pc. Arnel DRESSES Reg. 8.99 ^5 99 ChooM from Polka Dots or Solid Color drasMs. Pleated iklrt and (leeveleMtopi. 10-18. Dretwe ... Third Floor Misses' Proportioned Koratron* Skirts Reg. 5.99 ♦3 99 Choose from A-line or dim styles In no-lrofi Koratron. Cranberry, Loden or Brown. Sizes 8-15. Sportswaar... Third Floor Misses' and Halfs PINAFORES $229 Reg. 3.99 Pin Dolt and Stripes, ruffle shoulder strape and wide straps. 2 pockelt, many colors. Draetet... Third Floor Misses', Women's, Jrs.' SWIMSUITS Reg. 14.99 to 17.99 »10' |99 Liostex, nylon stretch, 3-pc. terry and 100% cottons in 1- and 2-piece styles. Sizes 32 - 38,40 - 46, 7-15. Swimsuits ... Third Floor Ladies' Cotton Shifts & Dusters 6.00 Value $284 Choose from colorful prints or solids. Assorted novelty trims. Sizes S-M-L Charge It. . Second Floor Ladiei' Nylon PEHICOATS If Perfect 4.00 'erfect &6.00 ^1 94 Many assorted styles to choose from In a wide orray of lovely colors. Sizes S-M-L Charge It. Lingerie... Second Floor Ladies' 401 NYLON HOSIERY Reg. 99c SSnmlesf sheer nyldfT hosiety‘*W' belgetone or taupe tone. Sizes 9 to 11. Charge Yours. Hosie^ ... Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve VELOUR SHIRTS $422 Reg. 9.00 Choice of Henley or V-neck collars. Plush cotton velour. Solid colors. SizesS-M-L-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve Knee Length P.J.'s Reg. 2.99 $239 Cool crisp 100% cotton pajamas in coot or middy styles. Washobla and sanforized. A - B - C - D. Men's Weor... Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve HENLEY SHIRTS Reg- $2^^ . 3.00 \ ‘100% combed .cotton knit shirts in solid or competition stripes. Sizes S-M-L-KL Charge It. Man's Wear... StrM Floor *077 SUMMER SALE TONIGHT, FRl. AND SAT. . . . JUST SAY CHARGE IT Women's Eyelet Embroidery or Lace Trimmed BABY DOLLS *2.84 Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton blend. Lace and embroidery trims. Choose from pink or blue colors. Ideal for yourself or as a gift. Sizes S-M-L Charge Yours at Waite's. Lingerie... Second Floor Misses' and Holfs Washable Cotton DRESSES ^ and SHIFTS Reg. 6.99 and 7.99 »2.99 Assorted cotton dreues pnd shifts. 1- and 2-piece styles. Shifts, shirtwaists ond mony, many others. Wide assortment of lovely colors. Sizes 10 to 20, 12Vh to 24'/2. Charge It. Dresses ... Third Floor THE SHOPPER $^90 Reg. 9.00 ^The-shoe with built-in pop .. ..from its soft uppers, to its cushion crops solo and sturdy hooL Block, whito, bono or ton, Sizos 5-10, N and M widths.' Chorgo It. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Deluxe Style ALUMINUM PATIO FURNITURE Chair ^3.77 ^7.77 Lightweight aluminum tubing construction. Deluxe Mylar webbing, 9 horizontal webs and 6 vertical webs, and 7 vetticol webs on chaise. Yellow, green or blue. Furniture ... Fifth Floor Misses' Assorted SLEEVELESS BLOUSES and JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. 2.99 Blouses 2J3 »1.97 Choose from sleeveless hothing blouses, Peter Pan and convertible styl^ Solids, prints and stripes. Sizes 32 to 38. Shorts . . . Jornoicos In Gabardines, denims, Duck and Dacron polyester and cottons. Plaids ond assorted solids. Sizes 8-18. Sportswear... Third Floor Men's Kentfield WALK SHORTS Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 »2.77 Choose from o wide Miection of fine tailored walk shorts, by Kent-fiald. Plaids or solids In 100% cotton, Docron® polyester and cottons. Regular or Ivy styles. Sizes 29 - 42. Men's Wear ... Street Floor AMBASSADOR 21-INCH ROTARY ■ POWER MOWER Your Choice of Print Cotton or Slight Irregubr Terry Tablecloths Recoil starter and E-Z height adjust-meM. Powerful 3-HP, 4-cyde Teeumseh engine. Steel housing for long Me and »47 No Moiwy $]so $2 $2 Print catton tobledolhs or slighi Irregular print Mrry tablecloths. Many lovely oolora and prints to chooea from. Complataly washable and dryobie. Charge Yours... at Wobe's. -I Keeasoak “-- * 109vCKMn* • • a roufin noor Boys' Woven Cotton or Cotton Knit SHIRTS Choose from Henley or Fashion collars, assorted ploids on Ids to choose from. Sizes 6 to 18. Many colors. Charge It. Men's Kentfield Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 Choose from white and colors In Batiste, Dacron polyester and cotton and Oxford cloths. Tab, spread or button-down collars. Sizes 14 to 16!6. Charge Yours. . Street Floor 50% Dowri and 50% Feather PILLOWS ^6' 00 50% Down ond 50% Feather pilloym W mhny yeors of sle^ng com fort. Medium soft'... Down proof tidcing. Charge Youri WoMe's. •» f V'" t* DomeaHci. Fourth FIdor ■>\ Infants' and Tots' PLAYWEAR Values 58 Choose from Butcher boys ana sunsuifs in o wide array of colors. V2 - 24 Mo., 2 to 4 years. Infants'. .. Second Floor Girls' Assorted Dresses and Playwear 2 $e from a wide ossorlment of styles and fabrics. Many lovely colors. 2 - 6x, 7 -14. Children's Wear . . . Second floor Children's Summer SANDALS Reg. $044 4.00 A wide ossorlment of styles and colors Including some gold. Just In time for summer fun. Children's Shoes... Second Floor Women's Summer PLAY SHOES Reg. to 6.00 $^90 Choose from leather and straws. A vride variety of styles and colors to choose from. Charge It. Women's Shoes ... Street Floor Kodel® and Nylon CARVED RUGS ^2 ^3 Reg. 1.99 $350 A blend ef 60% Kodtl polyester end 60% Nylen. Many lov4ly colors. Ootnesties ... Fourth Floor White Fiberglass DRAPERIES ^5 ^8 ^11 ^15 Wash and hong in minutes. No in neednd ever. Charge It. Draperies ... Fourth Floor Upholstery Chair SLIPCOVERS Reg. to 14.99 ^5 Upholstery chair slipcovers to fit most styles. Many colors to choose from. Slipcovers... Fourth Floor 3-Blode, 2-Speed ELEQRIC FAN 19I 5 $16 77 Full 5-yeor worronty on motor. 3 large blades move more air to keep you cool and comfortable. Fans ... Lower Level Bunting 42-Inch Round Umbrella Table u.ls $12 77 I and steel umbrella table for long life. Ideal for. umbrella Charge It. Furniture * .. Fifth Floor 4-Speed Tilt-Out Portable Phono Reg. 44.95 ♦38 No Money Down on Waite's aosy Terms. Quality tone ond nwuntad in on oRracNve oosa Charge It. Phonogrephe«Lower leuai "■'•"I'" THE PONTIAC PRESS m wm Hnrai siTMt THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 19« ■ f mu '"^S.^FrJISSlSrt^ Mttw Aiu) MeOrntT O. Ituauu te ft Ctreutotlea Ifuukgtr Adrtrtl Osteopathic College Beaten by Bias A setback was dealt the prospect of the Pontiac area’s becoming the center of a new medical college when the Michigan House of Representatives voted against a bill to establish an osteopathic authority to govern the facility. The House decision was close. The proposal, which had previously passed the Senate, lost by only two votes. Regrettably, the development of the new medical Institution, which would have done much to relieve the region’s shortage of medical practitioners certain to become more acute with the Impact of Medicare, assumed the complexion of a competitive and poUtical issue. A charter for the medical college was initially granted by the SUta board of education serving under Michigan’s old constitution. The new board, that became effective in 1964, has frinn the outset been cool toward the local project. Furthermore, backed by Gov. George Romney, it has claimed cfunplete auUmomy over all state-supported educational establishments — both existent and pro- The Governor, moreover, may well have delivered the death blow to the pending legislation setting up the American Middle Class Really in the Middle We don’t hear much about the “middle class” any more. There was a time when critics of society took pleasure in attacking the middle class as the repository of puritanical virtues, the fountainhead of anti-intellectualism, the fortress of narrowness and prejudice. ★ ★ ★ But nobody knocks the middle class nowadays. Perhaps it is because recent history has proved that R is the absence of a staunch, flourishing middle class in so many newly established nations around the world that accounts for their unrest and instability. ★ ★ ★ For anyone who is curious about where he stands in the social structure, however, there are still some fairly reliable criteria. For Instance, if taxes — income, property, sales, excise, ad infinitum —give you a constant pain, that’s part of the middle-class pattern. (The poor at least escape, some of them and the rich either don’t feel them or have ways of minimizing them.) If your son or daughter is not eligible to earn college money in part-time work because your income exceeds the maximum set by the government’s youth opportunity program—sorry, you’re middle class. ★ ★ ★ If you don’t qualify for rent subsidies, welfare assistance, free medical care — if, briefly, you have to pay all your own bills — you can be pretty sure you’re middle class. You are, to put it bluntly, the forgotten man today, just because there are so many of you. Forgotten that is, until April 15 every year. For Uncle Sam knows, even if he doesn’t admit it, that it is the thousands of dollars from the millions of the middle class, not the millions of dollars from the thousands of the rich, that keep this country operating and paying the tab for the Great Society. If the shoe fits, accept it gladly. You’ll.never get another one for free. If8 Hard to Label High Justices By JAMES MARLOW APNewiAaalyit WASHINGTON - Trying to pin a flat across-the-board liberal or conservative label on the nine Supreme Court justices for their work in the term which ended Monday is like trying to squeeze jelly. They split ranks repeatedly and shifted around. These five men — Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Hugo L. Black, William 0. Douglas and Abe Fortas — have been bracketed together as liberals. MARLOW This would seem to give the liberal viewpoint a 54 majority over the justices who have been labeled conservative: John M. Harlan, Byron R. White, Potto* Stewart and Tom C. Clark. And this would have been the case, if it had worked out that way. But it didn’t. The liberals voted as a bloc more often than the conservatives but there was otherwise a mishmash. In 18 major cases, which this writer picked from the court's decisions in the 1965-86 term to get an insist into how the justices stood, here Were some of the re- UNANDM0U8 TWldE Iha conservatives voted unanimously a^iost a dedsioa of the liberals only twice. Four times they voted unanimously with osteopathic authority when, with surprising Impropriety, he prejudged It as unconstitutional and implied he would veto the bill were it to pass. Other forces Joined in opposition to the legislation — the attorney general, county and State medical societies and, tmaccountably, the UAW-CIO which usually stands behind measures thSit promise future benefits for its membership. ★ ★ ★ Considering the forces arrayed against it, for reasons generally questionable, it is noteworthy that the osteopathic authority bill went down by so slim a margin. ★ ★ ★ The concept that would have enriched the area’s cultural climate and given it an eventual $60 million facility employing 1,200 workers with an annual payrtdl of $12 miUion is doomed for this session of the legislature. But it will assuredly be revived at the session that convenes next January. Meanwhile, It is to be hoped that specious opposition to the medical college will have dissolved into rationality, and the project be given the legislative support It needs and merits. Voice of the People: Lady Parking Attendants An Approved Innovation Thanks to the Board of Auditors for improving the City of Pontiac. It silre is refreshing to drive into the parking lot at Saginaw and Huron and be met with a choery ‘hello’ and a friendly smile. The ladies are an improvement over the gruff and huff of th^ former attendants. , , I am in favor of the ladies staying and continuing their good work. A CITIZEN Member Says Not All Unions Are ‘Flush’ Someone should explain to Mr. Moley that though some unions are ’flush’ it does not mean that all unions are this fortunate. The cost (rf the one advertisement in a Detroit paper was one thousand'dollars, iJiared by Local 223 and Local 17. Has Detroit Edison thanked you and the rest of their customers including myself for helping to pay for their ads in the papers every day? LOCAL 223 MEMBER (Editor’s Note: I imagine Detroit Edison has thanked these people in the same way you’ve thanked General Motors every day for your employment. Let’s play fair.) Regret Lack of Baccalaureate Services When a child Is forced to pray in the classroom against his parents’ desires, they insUtute legal action against the school. What has happened to the parents who would like to see tradition and faith preserved in our schools? ★ ★ ★ SpecificaUy, where are the parents who remember the honor and solemnity and inspiration irf their high school Bac- .. .. -«y yT* j calaureate Service? Why was nothing done when (^kst« Peace Hopes Dimmed by N. Viets ^ ^ Waterfwd Township refused to surrender the traditiwial serv- Travel Now—Pay Later By WILLIAM L. RYAN A spark of renewed h(^ for Viet Nam peace talks seems to have flickered out, at least for the immediate future. Whatever cautious optimism there may have been recently in capitals searching for avenues to negotiations appears to have been smothered by a stonily truculent attitude in North Viet Nam. That could change. But the tone of Hanoi propaganda-echoing the Chinese — s h 0 w s the Communists profess to believe that the American will to fight is weakening. Such a belief, if genuine, would militate against concessions necessary to make peace talks possible. after Prime Minister Harold Wilson said a Viet Nam peace could beachlevedwilyby secret efforts, “s{ not to mention problems with infection — can be as hostiie as the void of space is to a healthy BOSTON (Al») and engineers ere joinl^ in a now partnership to restore sick nd assist or replace worn out vital parts. “The wortc is too big for doctork to do aione any naore,” says Dr. Jened summer term classes Wednesday witli enrollment up by U per cent over Isist summer. More than 11,900 students were enrdled, acc(»ding to preliminary comds. The Russians, these travelers say, seem to be gaining in- fluence over the Chinese with the North Vietnamese government. At the same time, they add.j the Hanoi regime still shows no! disposition to negotiate a settle-1 ment with the United States, i •DON’T SEE WHY’ | “They don’t see why they; should n^otiate at this stage," said w»e newly returned visitor to Hanoi, ‘"niey feet that because of the Buddhist disturb-] ances in South Viet Nam, the] will of the Americans to stay on wiU be saR)ed. ‘DON’T SEE WHY’ “They also feel they are getting a good grip on southern Laos and, having gotten this grip, they can sit down and wait two years or more. Then, they will use the right opportunity to spring in to South Viet Nam.” REVIVAL Through Wed., June 29 with REV. W. JOHNSON from Houmat Louisiana PRAYERS FOR THE SICK EVERY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 aju. BETHEL TABERMLLE First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac REV. AND MRS. E. CROUCH ' 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 -------COUPON------- SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL Morale in Hanoi, the visitors say, "seems to.be very high,” but ftere is anxiety ov« possi- ' ble American air attacks on the { capital, so far spared. There has been considerable ' evacuation of pec^le from Hanoi ' to the country, especially chll- j dren. -BRINQ THIS COUPON WITH YOU-Men's, Woman's, Childran's Vary Bast Quality HALF SOLES Reg* 2.75 $|89 nie same sources also gave these impressions of North Viet Nam: There is no visible rffect of * U.S. air attacks on communications and transportation routes. The main rail route to Cmmnu-. nist Cluna is (^en and trains leave and arrive daily. TOr LIFTS 491 'Only. Laathar, Nadita or cc Reg. 75c Reg. 1.29 HIEIS 891 The highway routes between Hanoi and Haif^ong continue I KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN SHOE REPAIR DEPT. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 Why do more Scotch Thinkers drink McMaster’s? Great taste-Great price! Yes, sir, McMaster’s gives you a smooth $7 Scotch value for just $4.97. How come? Ingenuity. TTiey ship it to this country in barrels, bottle it after it gets here. Big tax savings. Big savings on shipping, handling, etc. When you can get a fine, light Scotch with a ^ J A"? great taste at a great / price-stay with it! IMPOSTEO IN OpICIFm K. t Cr R* ^ F»FtBCriB1S CDOWfM ANNUAL LINGERIE FAIR A fabulous group of reg. 3.99-5.99 gowns Ladies' reg. 2.99 slips, petticoats, baby dolls, gowns and 2.99-5.99 value famous-make pj's 2 88 CHARGE IT Choose yours from o delightful collection of dainty nylon tricot gowns attractively trimmed with applique and exquisite imported laces. Sizes 32 to 40, S-M-L in group. Save now! Reg. 2.99 slips, sleepwear: Nylon tricot slips Ond petticoats; Dacron® polyester/nylon/cotton shift gowns and baby dolls. Sizes 32-40 and S-M-L in the group. 2.99-5.99 value famous*name pi’|: Each hove their famous label in them. Shifts with pants, night shirts with pants, in sizes 32 to 40 in this terrific savings group. 1 88 CHAR6I IT Regular 33c briefs 3-88* Rayon with doublo crotch, oloftle log. Whitt, pcMiolt. 5-7. 59c-89c panties 2-88* Rayon with tlastie leg, double crotch. Sizes 5-7, 8-10. DRESS SALE Our entire 5.99 stock featuring sleeveless dresses for summer A fashion happeningl Our complete stock of new summery styles now a low, low 4.97 each! Stroll through summer in breezy print cottons, rayons, print crepes, Jr's., ifiisses< half-sizes, jr. petites' in the group. 4 97 CHARGE IT Just say . . . ‘CHARGE I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton epon Sundays noon to 6 \ DOWNTOWN AND DBAYTON FLAINS •'> I'T,; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1966 Special! Ttther ball gamt, now Sale! Famous tennis rackets Metal pole, vinyl 588 ball, nylon cord. Sole! 4-player Special! Sweat badminton set shirts for men Birdies, posts, ^88 net, 4 rackets. ^ Short sleeve, e gg colors. S-XL. 1 MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS 84 Save 66c each on our famous 'Sire' short-sleeve summer dress shirts . i Shakespeare fishing reel Shakespeare "71" fish reel Push button; 088 anti-backlath. O Push-button. No- 588 twist star drag. Fresh water spinning reel Automatic, posi-tive pick up bail. ■§ Bait-casting Pfiueger reel Weight; 5-oz.; ^gS anti-backlash. s) "Sire" dress shirts are all high count cotton broadcloth, mercerized and Sanforized®—with superb detailing. Choose from semi-spread or snap tab collars. Vented sleeve with button treatment. In white. A few stripes and button down collars in the group. Buy an armful of these reg. 2.50 dress shirts. Sizes 14V3 to 17 in the group. 1 CHARGE IT DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS 2-fluid oz. Q.T. tanning lotion, now Listerine 14 fl. oz. mouthwash Kodak Jnstamatic 104R camera kit 97 •Camera •Flip album •Batteries • Deluxe case • Color film This Instamatic camera loads so easily and operates so simply that even a novice can take professional-looking pictures. The complete kit at one incredibly low prife. SALE! Boys' California-inspired washable cotfon velour shirts in 4 summer colors 2 44 Here they arel The newest rage from the surfing set: bright velvety velour shirts in burgundy, gold, green, or blue. Your choice of V-neck, crew neck, or Henley. All have knit waistbands and short sleeves. Regularly priced at 3.99 and 4.50. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. Kodak Instamatic movie camera 33“ Color corrected lent, luminizod for clarity, . Aim, shoot. on KODAK FILM SPECIALS Kodak 8mm roll type 1l,w/prec. •.y...2.79 Kodak 35-20 exp. type w/prec. .......2.39 Kodok SAW VP-120, 127, 620 ..........3/$1 Kedecoler CX-120, 127, 620 ......... 99c Kodak 8mm mof. type U w/proe.........3.99 ......... . typ« II w/ploe...........6.75 ■ -1 w/ppoe. .......;....$10 Tat' lOV I SALE! Boys' regular 1.49 knit shirts in exciting rainbow of colors m/ SALE! Boys' regular 2.99 swim trunks in California surfing models \ Cool short sleeves with fashion Henley or crew necks, solid colors or stripes. Cotton. 6 to 16. 99 Laced or button waist in blue, white, burgundy or black. Lastex or cotton jersey. Sizes S-M-L 2 44 NWHT TO f neon |p 6 V DOWNTOWN AND ------nJM9 DRAYTON A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1066 Rare Kind Words hr Medicare ANN ARBOR — The Medi- nilpe are aomewhat revolution- bridEbats than praiah, had a few roaea dropped In its paOi bjr the c|iief ftaumdal officer of the University of Michigan Hospital. Asaodajte Dirh6tdr Ernest C. Laetz predicted that Medicare’s demand for utilization committees will prove a definite benefit to patients, hospitals and the doctors themselves. but ttM end result should benefit all concerned. Each hospital’s ntilhatlen Mortar Barrage Can Be Noisy A View From Home—4 In a talk at the Mth An-nnal Institnte of the American Assoctation of Hospital Accountants, Laetz uid ntillu-tion committees wiil “tend to reduce costs of treatment, ai-low more patients to be hospitalized in a given num- Its own procedures, ^d te hospital and community needs. It mast estaUUi some definite pattern for reviewing admlsaioiis and length of stay-If the stay is found to be too long, the patient and his physician will be notified. The patient may still ronain in the hospital, but his benefits under Medicare will cease 48 hours after notification. Laetz noted that the utilizi- thm committees may find even peater economies when they make a critical examination of the shortstay cases which account for more than 10 per cent of general hospital admissio He said./“A large percentage haW been a d m 111 e d Just for diagnosis, whidi could have been provided on an outpatient basis, thus freeing beds for patients who more seriously ill.’’ The state of Pennsylvania pioneered road building op a large scale. By 1838 it had 2,500 miles of turnpikes built at a cost of $37 million. OUTDOQR-INP0QR CARPET Carry Tfc# Largart Selection ka aLl makes ^e ALL COLORS From XSi|. Yd. Pon/T^oicinpi A-1 CARPET SALES ^990 Dixie i UMh Nwili rf WaltWi - FSm* -117 1 ''AV "/ + Wk MW. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 A—ll\ KEEP CO(». WITH . . Lynda BiM Ji^mson, daughter of the Present, beeps cool by sanq>Iing an wange ice bar at the Valley of the Fallen outside Madrid, Spain, yesterday. Lynda was waiting to tour the vaults - I I • I A~rlt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JUNE 2A Edgy Peace Reigns in Florida Riot Area POMPANO BEACH, ¥l». (AP) — A precarious peace en-i forced by steel-helmeted riot police settled on Pompano Beach's Negro district today after a day of violence and (ear. Despite a fruce that was supposed to keep Negroes off the streets, more than 200 gathered in bands Wednesday night, pitching bottles and jeering at police. When persuasion failed to break up the groups, police put on riot helmets, drew carbines and marched down the sidewalks of the main street in formation. The bands, who the night before had showered fxolice with rocks and bottles, broke and ran into the side streets as the officers advanced. When some tried to filler the troublemakers, wound and mkrch^ the length [mostly youths, began congrega-of the street again. jting in kndts in the shadows of Within an hour the sidewalks the dimly lit street. About 50' were deserted. No arrests were!gathered opposite the market made. The only damage was a that has been the focal point of, shattered window on a patrol the violence before they were car. broken up. Hours before, Negro leaders It was at this market that the had tried to arrange a truce be- white owner, Arthur Marks. 42, tween the rioters, who rocked was alleged to have slapped a the district with sporadic vio- 10-year-old boy Tuesday morn-lence for 24 hours, and the 150 ing. Stories of the alleged inci-or more officers who had been dent inflamed the 3,000 Negroes! organized to stop them. living in the neighborhood and The leaders said they would violence broke out that night, clear the streets if the police spilling over into Wednesday, would cut down the number of Marks was charged with as-patrols. Police agreed and be- sault and battery, and a trial is' gan pulling out units around set for Saturday. Negro leadersi dusk. proposed a moratorium until the SEEMED TO WORK For several hours, the truce STREET PATROLS seemed to work, and only a few I But after the crowds grew persons were on the streets. i Wednesday night, police said FLOWER FLATS Large Assortment $295 MICHIGAN PEAT 50-lb. Bag 57 CUCUMBERS and GREEN PEPPERS 3 . 29* GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 12, FARM PRODUCE MARKET I# V11W1# 0m« B«i)y Sunday tl A.M. to I P.M. 2250 Divia Highway-Just North of Telegraph they would patrol the streets m force. Squad cars full of officers in riot gear drove up and down Hammondviile Road, the main street, every few minutes. A mile away at a farmer’s market, rows of highway patrol cars were ready to answer emergency calls. Ample reserves waited at police headquarters only a few blocks away. The sudden outbreak of vio-j lence caught this city of 16,000, about 25 miles north of Miami,| by surprise. City officials said that race relations had always been good. The police force is integrated, City Manager Ellsworth Hoppe said, as are the beaches, the golf course and most of the motels. Officer From Michigan Killed in S. Viet Action WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department yesterday! identified a Michigan Armyj officer among the recent casual-] ties of the war in South Viet Nam. He was C a p t. Donald F. Schmidt, husband of Mrs. Virginia Schmidt, Mount Pleasant. EllggdSS in Downtown Pontiac Features for BRAND NEW KEYSTONE FULLY AUTOMATIC f/eCU/cfj/e CAMERA WITH 3 LENS TURRET Keif las tatt Start lag ttaset M ^vte Projector AND ALL THE NECESSARY ACCESSORIES TO TAKE AND SHOW COLOR MOVIES! When you thop at En^gatt Courthouie lot or ony lot dis-playing thii teWNTOWN”’" ,, 5»V"5ripP pt stamped at AP Wirtphut* SUCH GOINGS-ON — It was supposed to be a festive occasion, but Jean Burke, 4, of Chicago was dubious. She burst into tears when it came her turn to participate in a Chicago Beautiful Summer ceremony at the city hall yesterday, marking Mayor Daley’s signing of the official proclamation. «5r DACRON WORSTED SUITS $3988 Just Say "^Charge It** These breezy Brent suits of Dacron polyester-worsted have unpleated trousers to complete the trim appearance ... get yours now! Regular, short, long. $60 SUMMER SUITS .... 49.8B Pontiac Mall ^«00D HOUOKEEniK FHje Parking Downtown Pontiac - We’ll Stamp Your Ticket Refrigerators freezers Air Conditioners mw SAVE NOW EASY TERMS MOVIE OUTFIT V'RUST V^MILDEW VNUSTY ODORS ^SWEATING PIPES ^STICKING DOORS HOME COMFORT AGREATVALUE NOW ONLY No Money Down DEHIMIDIFIER COOLEBATOR GIBSON Alt CHITIOn PHILCO’ With the exclusive “Air Sweep” oscillating louvres that distribute the cooled air evenly. FREEZES, HOLDS OVER V4-TON OF FOODSI Giant 15.1 cn. ft. Sale! 560-11). Mmtrai. 2-DOOR Refrigerator and Zero Freezer Now, for scarcely more than the price of an ordinary refrigerator you can o wn, enjoy and benefit from the multiple advantages of this big, beautiful, deluxe Philco 2-Door. It matches the industry’s highest performance standards—provides the exact degree of cold that is best for all types of foods—boasts every convenience feature—cosu no mora to operate than most smaller models. OTHER DELUXE FEATURES! Power Saver that saves up to $15.76 a year in electricity • Thiuaulotion tor .greater capacity in leas space • Ma^ netic Door Closures • Big Covered Baiter Keeper • Chromed Shelve Fret Delivery, 1-Year Service and Full 5-Yr. Warranty Freezer . 15 cu. ft. Capacity! Dalivarad! Sarvload! Warrantadl NO MONEY DOWN PAY... as you USE... as you SAVE! NO MONDAY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Other important featuret • Double Seal Lid CaskeU • Heavy duty Compressor • Cnuiiter Balanced Safety Lid • High-effici6ncy-fln»u. lation • Rust-resistant Interior • Popular space* sfving design. Bit Blxall Die faaturasi Big savinks! But-tKay’ra tailing fast, aa hurry in for yoursl GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Open Monday and Friday’M 9tO(fFM‘ 51W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 I \ • l:f/ f5f-": A'l "v’lfs HT' '"v;" THE yONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1966 A—18 House Hikes Jobless .Benefits Under the bill, enq>loyer taxes would be Increased frab a net four-tenths per cent to six-tenths per cent of taxable wages. TAXABLE WAGE BASE ^ Abo the taxabh wage base would be in^ creased from the igrcsent $8,000 per year to $8,900 a yearifor wages paid in 1961 through 1971. Com^ttM exten^ the coverage effe.?- mm,m t^Ue wage base weald , /1»]»c9easedte$l,19ladm^. J Thebittp^.ie4p«ied,ef ^ wiU have the effJJiubling un- empbyment Insurance tax collections by 1978. ★ ★ Presently about $544 million is collected. WASraNGTOW (UPI) - The House approved without controversy yesterday a measure extending unempbyment inmir-ance coverage to another three pnillion workers. Tbo vote was 874 to 10. ' dr.'■.'ik’' ‘'Ar Obviously in no mood to fight, RepubU-cans joined Democrats in supporting the bill written by the House Ways and Means ......................... effeif- Savings of $2 Bills *® Mr. and Mrs. Y 1* R • X u •• Emil McBrayer. TakM Pa.r to Howo,, m., «v« bill..( a* *■ PLEASANTON .Calif. (JH -'nnnination for three years. Some people may consider $2 amassed $600 worth and used bilb bad luck, but they brought the money for a trip to Hawaii. Tha extra payment period b limited to 18 weeks and only if the nation or state is in a recession. HOMECOMING - Staff Sgt. Jimmie Howard is surrounded by his family on hu return from Viet Nam yesterday. The wounded Marine was one of 17 men who put up a valiant defense against 250 Viet Cong. Grating Howard at San Diego, Calif., are hb wife, Teresa (white dress); hb mother, Mrs. Edith Schnedler (right); and hb six children. Willing to Return to Viet Wounded Hero of Hill Bailie Is Home SAN DIEGO, Calif. «» -Staff Sgt.' Jimmie Howard, just six days away from the bitter fight to hold a hill in Viet Nam, says he’s ready to return anytime the Marine Corps gives the order. “I’m a career Marine and I’ll go where they send me — Viet Nam, too,’’ Howard said yesterday after returning to San Diego and a hero’s welcome from his mother, wife and six children. Carried down the plane ramp on a stretcher, he was first met by his mother, Edith Schnedler of Sperry, Iowa. “Oh, my God, it’s been a long wait,’’ his wife, Teresa, cried before embracing her husband. Howard, 36, will be around for awhile. He was taken to Balboa Hospital for treatment of shrapnel wounds received last week when he led hb unit of 17 men in a valiant defense against an estimated 250 Viet Cong. SIX KILLED Six of Howard’s men were killed and all the rest were wounded before help arrived. They were out of hand grenades and had only 12 bullets, but the slopes of the hill were Uttered with Viet Cong dead. Howard’s men say hb leadership in the battle saved their lives, but he says: “I don’t feel Uke a hero. I was just setting an exanq>le for my men. I had ^a mission to do.” About the celebrated r o c k-throwing incident, Howard said: “It was pitch dark on that hill last week. ‘If you throw a rock and a man sees it against the sky or hears it land near him, he’s going to jump instinctively because he thinks it’s a grenade. When he moves, you know where he b. “We got quite a few of them that way,” he said. Howard learned the rock trick in the Korean War, where he got three Purple Hearts and the Silver Star. ... a pine bedroom that's warm and inviting with the charming mood of American Tradition YOU WILL LIK{ OUR lUSINiSS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 SALE DISTRESSED ANTIQUE PINE WITH FDRMICA TDPS ......*99 Xsfltefa’r..............»i84 .......*119. *96 .......*154 Sp!ndl.Baclr' ri B—1 . A-t Br JANETOOBMi PMIm PKn W^'a E ^;'r'V ■ -J L5§‘^,ll|^. 'io'w «r.(i Jjftedel' of , Moms There itfe about as, mnychil-dreii competing in the Detroit Hdrse Show at Bloomfiekl P Openflunt as thens juw adults. Eacept for the very young opas, the boyh are self sufficient But the girls naed more attention from their mothers — before, during and after the events In which they compete. B U i ai t i e 1 d Villaie was the mother of a competing girl rider fbr eight years; She has worked out a ten com-« mandments for these mothers, a list that tells what they go. through better than any description of a day. FOR ri- ' mother Dana Wolf, daughter of the A. A. Wolfs of Birmingham, is only two and has been riding just one month. But she won a ribbon in Lead-tine Equitation class earlier this week at the Detroit Horse Show. These maternal chaperones spend hours at the club during the show and countless more hours during the rest of the year. They do it because their daughters love to ride; because they think riding is important; and just because they’re mothers who care. Agreeing wholeheartedly with Mrs. Maedel's list is Mrs. Fred V. Davis whose li-year-okl daughter, Blyth, has been riding since she was four. Blyth is competing in 12 Classes this year, rides three horses. In 1965, Mrs. Davis went to 19 shows with Blyth. Yes, she likes horses, but doesn’t ride any more. 'She always shoiirs in the' Rfit class in tbp ^ ’Thou ^idt cheek on h e-i^ clothing fyt the fUtIktime. Hunt cap.’rat (mflther .Ft. Vacuum Claanor Hosa All Cloth, No naotlo Exchanga With Your Ro-usabla Hot# Ends RICHMAII BROS. SEWING CENTER sprinkles when I. am finished. liM. G.E.C. Door Bookcase $38 Bookcase .... $29 Corner Desk . . $38 Bachelor Chest $38 Door Chest. . . $38 TOM SAWYER TRUNDLE BED AAAPLE i MAPLE | 3-DRAWER i 40" DESK I CHEST $1688 CASH AND CARRY 7-Drawer $2488 DEAR POLLY — My Pointer is for Midkey who wanted to know how to remove formula stains from baby’s clothes. Soak or rinse in cool (not hot) wa-er. If the stain persists sprinkle the wet spot with pepsin powder. |Let it stand for 30 minutes and then rinse and wash with good baby soap. —MRS. R.A.B. ABOUT FACE We Carry Name Brands Here are a few: DEAR POLLY - Remove formula stains (and grease stains, too) with shampoo. Pour it on tiw stain (don’t be stingy) and then launder the garment as usual. This is fine for “special’* clothes but "1 would lie t( know of a less expensive way to remove stains from all of bale’s clothes. buy the biggest bottle of shampoo for the least amount of money I can find.—PEGGY. Cash and Carry BUNK BED Maple or Oak Bunk FOAM RUBBER Box Spring and Mattress Maple Double Dresser and Minor Rugged, sturdy bunk-jibed . . . handsome xwood with a mellow jiglow . . . guard rail . . . ij: ladder . . mattressesi land base included at. .\ Owr RomPk Mall Sl«r« Op«n Ey«nr Evaning to 9 P.M. 309 N. Talagragh Rd., PeaHsc Mall Oer liriNiiifiMM Ssort Ogm Pri. to 9; Sat. ta 5:30 300 Pioaca Stratt No Money Down 36 Months To Pay $49®® $0^88 NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY BUNKIANDI 338-6666 Open 9 'til 5:30, Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Simple to Peg Do not throw away your son’s old wide trousers if he doesn’t want to wear them because they aren’t pegged. Rip open the inside seam from cuff to cuff, cut so they will be pegged, and resew. BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pictures? Ttnenty-Four ♦ ‘ SxlO-ineh w full color 143 Price lnclude$; . • Picture for Press • Just Married Sign • Wedding (>uest Book •'Miniature Marriage C^r- liricute a Rice lo Throw Mrt. Jerry W. Day 1 Mt. Clemens Si’. ■ m M4TKr FE4d)553 ••••••##•#•••••••••##••••••••••••#•••• I... THE PONTIAC PRKSiB. THUKSDAY, JUNK iw. 1W« An open house Sunday in their Oak Vista _ Street, Independence Township- home will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kellogg. Hosting the 2 to 5 p.m. event toill be their children, Mrs. Raymond Chatfield of Lake Orion and Carl Q. Kellogg of Grayling, The couple, married June 28, 1916 in Traverse City have lived in the Pontiac area since 1918. There are eight grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. AT OUR NEW ADDRESS! Paramount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 w: HURON Phone: FE 4>2352 Two Types of 'Bleach' on Market Chlorine bleaches are to* day% most popular disinfectants for laundering. Ttie Cost per wash load la 4 cents to S cehti, DO matter bow you buy it in bottles, tables, or powder form. The germicidal action is excellent, yet not significantly better than pine-oils. ★ ★ W however, need some pointers about “bleadi” because but nonchlorine Ueaches a r e merely “wfaiteners” (optical righteners), not effective as germicides. Chlorine bleaches must be diluted before they contact fabrics. They must not be mixed with ammonia products, and they must be stored and handled with great respect. Anyone who used chlorine bleach must follow the manufactorer’s directions very carefully. BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Two other types of disinfectants are recommended by the USDA: quaternary types and phenolic types, both claimed excellent for laundering. However, they are expensive (around 32 cents to 47 cents a load), are rarely stocked on laundry-supply shelves in stores. Frost causes the cotton plant to shed leaves natural- ,m«WICA»S LAWOE8T FAMILY CLOTHINW CHAIN They are blooming mates and you made them! Give a lift to last year’s outfit with bright flowers cut from “Bon-dex” iron-on fabric. Put the flowers down the side of the Bermudas, or around the hemline. Then, ivith what’s left, try a little op art on the tennis shoes. A placement chart is included with the pattern. No. PPE 1138. Tricycle, bicycle, tandem, you can ride into a boutique fashion with very little effort ... but no one else toill know. Start with matching gingham shirts and all you need is “Bondex” iron-on fabric to become a big wheel in any circle. No. PPE 1137. Both patterns may be obtained free by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058. Tack paper tablecloths paper plates on picnic tables with thumb tacks if a strong breeze is blowing. Study Pricing of Art Works UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. OP — How artists imice their works of art — and why purchasers Should choose certain prints or paintings — was Hie subject of a recent study at Pennsylvania State University by Harold Altman. Altman concluded that prices are set largely through comparisoq, althou|h person- PONTIAC<^200 N. SAGINAW ST. CLARK$TON-WATERFORD: On Dixit Hwy., Just Notfh of Wottrfod Hill—Clorluton Sh^i Opon Sun. 12 Noon 'til 6 F.M. Pw tha Mg and »aH mn i« Mm faMNy. iwfwto Mr Kg Mm’i Mmp el, 1(051 Onmd RIvm mmI IfiM Vm Dyk*! USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY FUN A bachelor of arts degree in sociology from Mercy College, Detroit, was earned recently by Eleanore Anne Duross. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Duross of Oakway Drive, West Bloomfield Township, she was president of Sigma Pi Beta sorority during her junior year. Stephen.Anthony Dm, of New Haven, formerly of Pontiac, has received his bachelor of science degree in Business Administration from Ferris State College. He is a member of Tau Kappa EpsHdn fraternity. ai need of the artist can be a factor. Again, size may influence price. Some French artists actually price thdr work by the square inch of canvas involved. For anyone about to buy a print or painting, Altman gives this advice: Don't go overboard for what is currently fashionable. Hints for Him Heavy set men can look slimmer by wearing pointed collars; rounded collars are for the thinner male. e When polishing your own shoes, use cotton-tipp^ stick to get ai hard-to-reach places between the soles and uppen . . . Clean shoe brushes will do the best plashing Job. • To keep on clean, ^ve it an occasional soaking in warm suds to which a few drops of turpentine have been """ s ADVENTURER Th6 Fin^st Quality! 3 NEW PORTABLE TELEVISIONS UHF/VHF ALL CHANNEL Great Value 12” Model With Earphones »85 12” Model No Earphones •75 16” Model L.”fs:L. *95 Terms Available Hampton Electric FE 4-2525, S25 W. Haro. wmm FE 2-92M COOL SUAAMER KNITS SURF-ACINGI TUB PONTIAC yRESS. tWrSDAY. JUNE fg lOae Briton Says ^ar to Blame for Heart II LONDON - St. Helena b a hilly island and the naUvei fet a lot of exerdae singly walking and down. Napoleon complained about the exertkm when bewaiaFiaoMr ttiere. the nativeseat only about two4hirda^ the amount of animal fata consumed by Britons. So, accerdiiif to tte prevail lent theory of coronary disease^ which tai^elv Mames animal fat intake pins lack of exercise, the St. Helenans ought to have lest heart trouble than the sedentary British. tribe in Africa showed that al-iaaying the Masai do a lot though they are among the heav-exerdsa. Why not also po test anunal fat eaters in. theout the Masai do not i world, they haVe practically no'sugar?" heart disease dr arterosderosb' (hardening of-the artote). j -pjig altihidt af NO SUGAR North America b about "They explained thb away by feet But, according to a recent | medical survey, they have justj as much. And Dr. John Yudkin, Brit-, sin's leading nutritionist, cited the still unpublished study in an j interview today as additional ^ evidence for hb own theory that; sugar, not animal fat, b the villain in heart trouble. SAME AMOUNT The St. Helenans, the study discovered, eat about the same amount of sugar as the British.' Dr. Yadkin is a good-huBb ered scientist who appeared, in his laboratory at Q u e e a Elizabeth College, to be not the least discouraged by the fact some leading American expeils challenge his theory. He said "The Establbhment’ was never easy to shake loose] from an idea, but he fdt he had accumulated more evidence in support of the sugar theory in three years than the djoleste-rol (FAT) theorists had been able to accumulate in 12 years. “They go to all sorts of lengdn to make evenb fit their theory,” he said. “For example, an American study of the Masai I* IT COSTS NO MORE HOM OF miST BRAND lUMB iM s. sunnw-n s-iiu MAGNIFICENT • Big VALUE a NO MONEY DOWN TO OWN A ’’ Vi' MANY MONTHS TO PAY NEW SOLID STATE STEREO PHONO 14990 This omozlngly compoct, specs saving Magnavox gives superb stereo performance and is so dependobfe that solid state components ore guaranteed for 5 years. Powerful solid-state stereo amplifier produces 20-watts undistorted music power • 4 speakers • Micromatic Record player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Natural, walnut, cherry and maple. FM-AM short wave radio with automatic f r e -quency control. 10 .transis tors. Batteries included. Magnavox 10 transistor radio luminous clock hands, automatic , frequency control, . slumber switcK 19.95 OPEM THURSDIT. FRIDAY 69.95 AND MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL S^PABK FREE IN WKC's LOT REAR OF STORE 69.95 WAREHOUSE TIRE AND APPLIANCE Big 10-Day Burst of Values ... JUNE 23rd TNRUUGN JULY 2nd ................................1 FREE! CUSTOM LONG MILER 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tiret (With the Big Edge) 6.50x13 BIk. $18.95 - Whitewall $21.95 + $1.83 7.75x14 BIk. $20.95 - Whitewall $23.90 + $2.20 8.25x14 BIk. $23.95 T Whitewall $26.95 + $2.36 EXCHANGE TIRES FROM YOUR CAR No Money Down ^ At Low At 1.25 Weekly j FIRST PAYMENT SEPTEMBER ISfh M • OOEHttW®* NoMoneyDo^- MORE B. F. GOODRICH OUTSTANDING SUMMER SPECIALS! 10 LHtia League Baseball Bats • LH*"* ‘i*.?®? They Last • 20 Long Life Grass Clippers "" • Package of 8 Syhrania Light Bulbs and Many Other Values Throughout the Store! 100 •it ■ ! White-King UPRI6HT FREEZER KELVINATOR NO MONEY DOWN As Low As ^2®* pur week I FOOO-A-RAMA 22 Cu. Ft. I In.' Refrigerator-Frtezer 307-lb. fraamr capacity. LargB, family tixa 13.7 . ft. ralrigarolor ar»a .*4”. B. F. GOODRICH NO MONET DOWN n ii'’-------------------------------------"S **REGENCr* “REGENCY” ■ ^ Automatie Washer Elaetrie ■ WHii Clethas Dtyar ■ •eldea Taeeb Aotiea ieMt giMe. met- m NomMl or aai«e M „,otle time eyeW-Mt- ■ ’20 miM. Model g KDE528F. g ^B.E Goodrich . Ill North Perry y FREE PARKING 1 PONTIAC S2>i Open Fridayy Jmw 24 and July,1 ’til sPk FE 2-0121 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28> 1966 ^ T Drug Bills Among 16 OK'd by Romney LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Wednesday signed into law 16 bills, incloding two ures strengthening controls ovor LANSING (AP) You have ^ of iwrcotics. Legislature to pay an extra dollar to renew your driver’s license next year—to make sure that more new drivers are well-trained. Renewals would cost H and a first licehse 18.50. The House agreed Wednesday to Senate amendments to a bill guaranteeing Michignn scltod districts $30 for each student etmdled in driver education programs. Sdiool districts now are allowed $25, but .because the teen p<^lation is growing faster than the numbtar of driver, licenses and renewals, they, receive only $18 to $22.50 per, student. I The increase in fees will give the schools an estimated $1.75 million a year, said sponsor Gewge Montgomery, D-Detroit,| “or almost a SO per cent increase tor many schools.” i An attenq>t to make sure the! driver education fund would j never fall bdiind the demands placed on it failed. The Senate struck out a provision that would have made up the dif-i ference between fee revenues and costs out of the state gen-CTal fund. The House went along with the Senate amendment. The bill also requires school districts to admit into their driver education programs parochial and private school students (it now is discreti(»uu7 with the schools) and allows them to enroll teen ■ aged high school dropouts. Sdtool dotricts will get only get a partial Improvement in their state funds in the coming fiscal year, since the license fee hike won’t take effect until next Jan. 1. The bill now goes to Gov. Gewge Romney. Grand Rapids Man Is Drowning Victim GRAND HAVEN (AP)-David L. Thompson, 23, of Grand Rapids drowned Wednesday in Lake Michigan at Grand Haven Stats Park. State police said Thompson was found floating face down in waist-deep water. Two c(»np^ions who accompanied him to the beach said they had not seen him for about a half an hour. lU l^t the ; drugs sold One measure would amount of narcotic at retail without a pres(^ption. It would nudce tt illegal to sett to aqy person without g pm-scriptioo more than four fluid ounces of the exempt preparation within 48 hours. A companion bill deletes a portion of the Narcotics Act which was replaced by a 1964 law controlling the sale of para-gdric. Other bills signed would: -^rAmend toe State Sdiolarship Act to allow toe Higher Education Assiatance Automrity to use scholastic iSchievemeDt as wdl as compeUttve examinations in determining award winners. -Grant intermediate school districts authority, after voter iqtprovgl, to issue bonds to pro-vide for construction, remodel ing or enlarging buildings tor vocational training programs. -Grant a one-year extension, to July 1,1967, of the date when toe State* Board of EddcaUon may accept federal funds under the Economic Opportunity Act. —Broaden tfaje act covering fire protection for townships and villages to include cities of less than 15,000 population and prohibit use of toe act to de-the number of full-time paid firemen. -Allow townships to contract for fire protection service from private individuals or organize-ons. —Clarify the existing provision that community mental health boards may execute con-tralcts with other social service agencies. i —Permit reporting to the Friend of the Court the salary and other income of a person responsible for child support in paternity cases. —Amend the Drain Code to permit boards oi supervisors to include the drain commissioner and his department employes under Social Security. —Amend the act authorizing counties to maintain and regulate parking lots. —Amend the Township Act to ipclude garbage and rubbish coUectlon as a public iniprove-ment permitting- assessing and —^>edfy that a building contract fund be considered a public trust for toe benefit of the person nmUng the payment. —Increase toe pay for county juvenile officers. The original and largest-selling In the nation and the world. TAN Big Weekend Sa1«! , ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE >8. 1066 Fabulous POP TENT Erec^iiS^amds TWO MAN TRAIL TENT byWhUaStag ^ wbT iHr" 29** SUMMER CLEARANCE^ 'PRICES-SLASHEDI _______ FOR COOL- GOOD OLD FASHION SAVIN6S ! VS I To A Low, Low Prico Vi OFF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 Next to X-Press slacks, other slacks don’t have a leg to stand on. In fact, the creases are gi id for the life of the ... $^95 3 at Both Stores ^^SMUN’S Open FrI. 'til 9 P.M. "CHARGe /r AT KRBSGi'S r. 5.99 WITH A I GOLDEN I NEEDLE I WEEK-END SPECIAU Girl. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtmSDAT JUNE 8^ 19M ,-^.- . • ■ ■ ^ ^ ^ Ip,^- ' ■• Foreign Car Makers Feel U.S. Safety Squeeze, Too (EDITOR’S NOTE—Proposed “be ai^iropriate to the vehicle.”, country could be setting its owO legislation to set U.S. automobile I Supporters of the provision con-jstandaixis that another country I safety standards would apply to tend it would prevent applyingj couldn’t meet,” said one for-1 foreign-made cars sold in Ameri- \ specifications for headroom in a l eign car representative. caaswcUos to Americon autos. I big American car to a small; -^- i The following dispatch studies \ European auto. the intemational implications of ★ i the biU.) By PATRICK J. SLOYAN United Press International WASHINGTON - The drive “ Adventists Ask Equal Treatment for All Races “It also could mean a lo<^' hole for foreign cars,” saidi •Nader, who just returned from la European campaign against . „ IT c . unsafe cars. “You could end up! In Congress for new U. S. auto ^ ^ safety standards has touched off „ a revolution among foreign auto . , manufacturers as well as Amer- MORE LIKELY , day Adventist Church Wednes- ican car producers. i Three is more likely. The day adopted a statement calling It could also mean the start European Economic Communi- for equal treatment for all of an intemational trade war ty—the OMxunon Market — is races, that could increase the U. S. considering auto safety stan- ★ * ★ trade deficit by $l billion and dards of its own. ! The measure was adopted at limit motorists to driving onlyj ★ ★ ★ •the church’s 50th quadrennial DETROIT (API—The Seventh- cars made in their countries. Bat it also will reduce the European hi^way death and injury toll—currently running at M,0M deadis, douMe the U. S. rate. Under the legislation approved this week by the Senate Com-; merce Committee, interim auto, safety standards would be set Jan. 1, 1967. Revised and more stringent standards would be imposed a year later. ★ ★ ★ Most 1 i k e 1 y, the temporary standards will be those the Gov-i emment Services Administra-i Uon (GSA) sets for the U.S.j cars it buys for fedwal agen-i cies. I NEW M(M)ELS EQUIPPED General Motm, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors, have all of the GSA’s 17 standards in tlieir 1967 models bowing thisi fall. Ihe Big Four wUl have Ut- | tie trouble meeting nine new | standards the GSA has r«- ! qnired for 1968 models. But the governmmt dv>esn’t;' buy f<»«ign cars, and the im-j p(^ don’t meet all of GSA’s| standards. i ★ ★ ★ Although V(dkswagen executives said their cars meet all U. S. standards, they only comply with 12 of ttie GSA specifications. ‘ALL STANDARDS’ “We plan to meet all the GSA standards ulien our new cars go into production this faU,’' said a VW spokesman. D e t r 0 i t will have major safrty innovations in this fnO’s models, including the energyabsorbing steering column. Popular imports won’t have the advances until 1N8 models. Antipollution devices for auto engines — already achieved by the Big Four—still have to be devised for foreign cars. ★ * ★ But foreign auto makers are catching on. U. N. SESSIONS Current GSA meetings smack of United Nations sessions. “Were got Italians, Ekiglish, Some French boys, we got them all, said one GSA official. Damier-Benz rushed one of its $27,0M modeU to Washington to take another GSA official on a test spin. Representatives of auto m^-j ers in Tc^yo, London, Paris! and Milan are hustling through government halls with copies of i the administration safety bUl| and Ralph Nader’s book, “Unsafe at any Speed." Sen. Abraham Ribicrff, D-; Conn., has already termed thej VW the world’s unsafest car. | LIST OF CAMPAIGNS i He’s about to release a list of I defect repair campaigns involv-l ing all foreign cars sold in the; United States — from the Rolls! Royce to the Renault. The Senate version of the I auto safety legislation con- j tains language that was urged • by the State Department It states that future standards These standards and possibly,world conference here, others could aw>ly to U. S. cars' ★ ★ ★ and parts sold abroad which The statement, entitled “No earn Detnnt $1.8 billion a year Wall of Partition,” will immedi-, — $1 billion plus for the U.S.lately become part of the^ balanceof trade. ;church’s manual, the official! * ★ ★ guide for every element of the “If this got out of hand, each!Adventist Church. ^ GENUINE DIAMOND WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAQINAW-FE 3-1114 AIR CONDITIONERS and FANS at SRECIAL LOW PRICESI ANOTHER PRODUa ESKimO ONE-SPEED Oscillating Fan • ONOFF SWITCH • DESIGNED FOR MORE AIR MOVEMENT • CAN BE MOUNTED ON WALL • NO RADIO OR TV INTERFERENCE • GUARANTEED____________ ”! 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(AP) - Barbara and Vernon Elfbrandt have aigned a simple affirmation of their loyalty to the state and haticm, end^ a five-year battle against Arizona’s loyalty oath. Their decision to sign the oath — declared unconstitutional in April by the U. S. confused the Elfbrandts. But Arizona Atty. Got. Darrell F. Smith (leclared that pppointees to public office still n ' the oath. T|d prefer tte word loyally be Mined in more positive terms,’’ said Elfbrandt, 38, a teacho at Doolen Junior High School. Mrs. Elfbrandt, 33, a teacher at Amphitheater Junior High, filed the suit on grounds that the law provided no hearing proce- dtire ^ explain her stayd. ^ The oath violated their individual rights, the couple maintained. The high court upheld that contention. cMt — cleared the way for the ^ Quaker couple to receive more | than $60,000 in back pay. But there m» be more legal I roadUocks in tne way. I The Elfbrandts may have to I file suit to receive the money I withheld by their school boards " in Tucson District One and the Amphitheater EHstrict. At least one of the boards has taken the issue up with an athu-ney.' PAY OFF IjOANS Most (rf it will be used to pay off loans they have received while woricing without pay for five years, they said. D^te the high court’s ruling April 18 that the i was unconstitutional on grouixis it “threatois the Cherished free-d(»n of association protected by the First Amendment,” the Arizona Supreme Court held last month that it would stay in effect. Chief JusUce Fred C. Struck-meyer Jr., who wrote the state court’s opiniMi, said the U. S. Supreme Court apparently only invalidated the criminal penalties and said ‘‘there is some measure of ambiguity” in the ruling. The state court declared Mrs. Elfbrandt had to take the oath before she could collect back pay, with interest. 'There was no mention of her husband. Tbe result of the two rulings Romney, Ferency Invited to Debate LANSING (AP) - Ibe State AFL-CIO has issued an early invitaQon to Gov. George Romney to debate his Democratic diaUenger, 2Wton Ferency, at a September prrihical education convention. State AFlrCIO President August SchoUe tendered the invita-1 tion to the union’s convention I on political education, to be | . held Sept. 26-28 in Detroit’j Cobo Hall. A Romney aide said it is I much to early for the govia-nor I to make a commitment at this |[ time. Kalamazoo Tot Killed as Car Runs Over Her 11 pO^€e*4 MAPtE CUTTING BOARDS 16‘M2*-%*1blek xrrmrmvi iiTrmrTrmrinrrmmmYyTymmTrnnnnnnrmn 111 infftYnriYTmtrinnr Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAw ST. Downtown Ppntiac OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOME FURHISHINM-lUVATOa HRVKf TO UCH ROOt • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL- • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By Amaiica'y Uodlng MonulachKfnI fr^ delivery 4-Pc. 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Only $]49oo you must he satisfied; this we guarantee C;.,. ^ A- ,v f>. but at the I moment he is a hero and a leader without real pow- FAVORTTE WITH YOUTH — Indonesian children hold aloft pictures of Indonesian President Sukarno during a recent youth How l(Mig that situation may continue is anybody’s guess in this wholly unpredictable country tom by political and economic turmoil and emerging from a violent convulsion. Sukarno, who habitually refers to himself as “the great leader,” made a speech Wednesday to the new provisional People’s Consultative Congress. Written fior him by rally. Sukarno Is often rtferred to as “Father the gorarmienl prestdium. It of the Nation," and retains his popularity .___which underscored Sukarno s despite pohUcal upheavals. __________________^ It attempted to justify what Faisal's Remark on Jews Stirs NY Storm Sukarno had done in th^ past and indicated he would remain as president. But the spehch failed to rule out the possibility that Sukarno would become even more of a figurehead than he had been made since last October’s abortive coup and the nationwide bloodbath which followed it. REAL POWER The real power rests in the hands of Lt. Gen. Suharto, the army comma der who emerged as strongman in March after the long power struggle following the unsuccessful Communist attempt in October. And there is additional restraint on the volatile Sukarno. The first action of the provi-sonal Congress was to approve the mandate of power Sukarno 1 Suh^ in March, „ the general authority on behaH of the president. The second was to elect (Ten. Abdul Haris Nasution chairman of the Congress. era remain chary of going too far in isolating him. To most Indonesians, Sukarno remains the father-figure of the Indonesian revolution. Sukarno fired Nasution as defense minister last February in an attempt to reshuffle the government. Despite Sukarno’s op-poaitiini, Nasutim reemerg^ as one (rf the strongest men in FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat OT your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarauitee: If not satisfied fw Indonesia. As Congress chair-|any reason, just return the pack- man, he would be next in line for the presidency should Sukarno pass out of the picture, '^ough Sukarno is under con- age to your druggist and get trol, military and civilian lead- n N^»^n.w your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: SIMM'S CUT SATI DRUO STOM NEW YORK (AP) - What King Faisal said in Washington about ithe Jews has stirred a political storm in New York, where the Saudi Arabian monarch is scheduled to be the city’s guest for dinner tonight. Mayor John V. Lindsay said he was ‘ deeply disturbed” by reports that Faisal had termed Jews his country’s enemies. Aides said the mayor wanted more details of what Faisal had said before deciding what to do about the dinner. Lindsay spoke by telephone today with Secretaiy of State FOUBTHCOMING? BEQST A FOBD FBOM (W«'n Just • few minutes away.) Fourth of July k tha weekend for travel and fiui. So don’t get ah^iped-cold, or left out, juet becauae you don’t have a far. We have a car waiting for you. Chooae the one that matdMB your mood, your needa and your pockathook. A brand-new __________________ Faloon, Mustaag «r Ford. Tha coat k reaaaawbk and \ ) SogWamac^A^get BENT-A-CAR mere rfa lyy out of your SYSTEM Fourth of July weekend. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenua FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan Dean Rusk but went home without disclosing what had been said. The State Department In Washington said it would have no immediate comment. 'Two congressmen and a city councilman, all Jewish, angrily protested the city’s plans to hold the reception and dinner for Faisal at the Blumenthal Patio of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The patio once was part of the home of the late George Blumenthal, a Jewish banker and former president of the museum. ASKS CANCELLATION Councilman Theodore S. Weiss, a Manhattan Democrat who is running for (Congress, asked Lindsay-to cancel the dinner, saying “Such a reception for the leader of a country committed to the destruction of Israel is an insult to the one-^ third of our city’s residents whoi are Jewish.” Rep. Leonard. Farbstein, D-i N.Y., who holds the seat Weiss | is seeking, later sent Lindsay ai telegram calling the invitation to Faisal “reprehensible.” Watch Kept for Twisters in Dakotas By United Press International Tornado watches remmned in effect for parts of North and South Dakota today. A severe thunderstorm watch was up for parts of northeast Colorado, central and western Nebraska, and norffiwest Kansas. Tornadoes touched down in South Dakota last night cansing relatively li|^t damage. A twister 20 miles north of Mobridge, S.D., destroyed bam and a trailer. Lindsay at first said he would not cancel the reception and was “happy to respond to the invitation of our State Department” to entertain Faisal. Lindsay aides pointed out that arrangements for dinner had been made by Harvey Rothenberg, an administrative assistant to Lindsay “very active in Jewish philanthropic organizations.” Later, however, Lindsay’s press secretary, Woody Klein, said the mayor was reconsidering. PROVIDE ASSISTANCE’ Faisal said at a luncheon In Washington Wednesday that ‘unfortunately Jews support Israel and we consider those who provide assistance to our enemies as our own enemies.” Rep. Seymour Halpern, R-N.Y., said the remark was a “deplorable breach of diplomatic courtesy” by Faisal, who is on an official visit to the United States. Halpern said the king “should know that he will now be unwelcome in New York. Frank D. O’Connor, Demo-cratic president of the New York City Council, declined an invitation from the Republican mayer to attend the Faisal dinner. He did not give a reason. Other tornadoes were sighted I miles west of Pierre and four miles west of Rosebud. S.D. EARLY HOURS ’Thunderstorm squall lines continued into the early morning hours from the Dakotas into Nebraska and adjacent parts of Colorado and Kansas. Thundershowers also fell along the Gulf Coast. Scattered showers accompanied an invasion of cool air into the Northwest. Skies were mostly clear over the Northeast quarter of the country and across the desert Southwest. Velour... A' the Luxury ‘ Look in Knit Shirts! This deep-pile Velour It being helled for Its outright luxury look end feeling. 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MYLER United Press IntematioQal WASHINGTON - In a recent message to Ccmgress on the national oceanographic pro^am, President Johnson singed out for special mention a “revolu-tiffliary vessel” which will be able to perform tasks on the sea bottom which were “thought Impossible only a few years ago.” The vessel Is the NRl, a nuclear-powered submo^ble being built by the Navy and the Atomic Energy Commission. It will be able to move over the ocean floor for weeks at a time. Its endurance submerged will not depend on its power plant, which needs no oxygen, but rather on the endurance of the crew and the amount of water and food and air which can he stored aboard the craft. “This vehicle,” Hie message said, "will be able to perform tasks heretofore only kragined. It will be able to perform detailed studies and mapping of the ocean bottmn for commercial and scientific purposes. ★ ★ ★ “It will be able to obtain Information leading toward greater exploitation and control of the oceans* resources, surface — the water pressure reaches 15,000 pmmds per square inch. Qf the world total, 32 underwater researdi craft are Amer- * km The Mggest is the submarine Sevoyanka, which Hie Russians coovwted to oceanographic use. It can dive only to 5S0 feet, but it carries 60 crew members and scientists. DEEPEST DIVER The deepest diver now in op^ eration is Hie Archimede at the French navy. It can go down to 36,000 feet. Perhaps the most famous is little Alvin, a 13-ton, two-man vessel which recovered a lost H-bomb from 2,550 feet of water off Paloinares, Spain, in April It can operate down to 6,000 feet Development of such vessels and undersea research platforms reflects a growing interest, by private industry as well as government and scienHllc institutions, in a department of oceanography known as “ocean engineering.” ★ ★ ♦ For the first time the naHonal oceanographic program included ocean engineering in the proposals made to Congress for the 1967 fiscal starting July 1. BRIEF PERIODS Until a few years ago, man could work effectively for brief periods only in the sunlit upper regions of the sea. They were enabled to do this by scubadiving techniques. Development of means for workliv for longer periods and at deeper levels was s|mrred in the United States hy the Navy’s Deep Snhmer Sytt^ Project (DS8P). DSSP came into being largely as the result of the disi^ which befell the submarine Thresher in 1963. The Thresher, witti 129 men aboard, sank in water too deep (8,400 foet) for rescue or salvage operations. their crews or at least provide them with means of escape. In time it hopes fo be aUe to raise sunken ^ps weighing up to 1,000 tons from diep^ never before phunbed by salvage operations. National security is deeply involved in DSSP. It would be a calamity if sapee other nation sunken U.S. nuclear marine life and minerals. OCEAN RECOVERY “It will be capable of locating and retrieving objects of commercial, scientific, and military value from the ocean.” NRl ii one of at least 27 “Underseas Research Vehicles” (URV) being planned, built, or operated by various nations. They range in operating depth from 200 feet to the bottom of the deepest ocean trenches where' — 36,000 feet below the Union OKs Pact, Ends Strike in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (AP) - United Papermakers and Paperwork-ers Union Local 1024 ratified a new contract with Master-Craft Cforp. Wednesday, ending a strike which began May 1. The two-year pact calls for a 28 cent package wage increase over the two-year period and improved pensions and vacation benefits. FlUMEiURS A'REEONIP.RE; [IRONS 1 IMIll imi C'HPGEiRlDEmOUE ‘"Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette \ jmu with the taste worth fighting for. ~ Tareyton has a white outer tip ..and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. Look slin in the swim ... in Mandate Swim Trnnkt Famous Mandate tailors a handsome tx>xer swim trunk with its famous built-in support that siims you down, trims your woist. Comfortable yet firm fit in a quick-drying, shape-retaining blend of 65% Kodel®-35% Avril. Fly front model has on elosticized back and flop pocket. Block, blue, or gold; sizes 30-46 ... at 10.95. Our Birmingham Stora Opan Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30 300 Pierca Stroet Our Pontiac Mull Storo Opon Evory Evoning to 9 P.NL 309 N. Tokgniph Rd., Pontiac Mall SPECIAL SAVINGS THURS., FRI., SAT. Only ALLNEW A soPBUsncmi) study IN GOBBEEAIEDCON. naiPOBABY DESIGN An enftfag ide of top driwar fumitnie for your living room, ■tndto or deib Ivyed to ooQtemporaiy living. THE PONTIAC PRfcSS^ TH^SDAY. JUKE 23, 1966 I Uy)rities /nave (Relayed a /coo-ftfentatioB Suspect-Victim Visit Delayed Alleged Abductor to Meet Beaten Woman »RD, m., (UPI)-Au7 lelayed a /coo-! between a paroled Michigan murderer and an attractive mother he is accused of abducting, because her vision was impaired by the beatings ^e suffered. Police postponed plans to take! Sanford N. Harris. 43, to the! hospital room of Mrs. Charlene O’Brien, 27, to see if she could identify him. Mrs. O’Brien was kidnaped | Saturday in the parking lot of | a shopping center. She was found Monday, beaten, | barely conscious and almosti nude, in a clump of weeds where | her abductor apparently had left' her to die. Doctors at St. Anthony’s Hos-| pital said the confrontation! would have to wait until Mrs.! O’Brien’s condition improves. SERIOUS CONDITION They said she was still in serious condition and suffering from double vision. Harris was charged with ag- | gravated kidnaping. Police said he would he arraigned today in Magistrate Court on that charge and on a charge of violating parole by switching addresses without notifying his parole board. ★ I# ★ Authorities said Harris was paroled in August 1963, after, serving 20 years in the Ionia i (Mich.) Reformatory on convic-| tion of fatally stabbing a woman, in a restaurant robbery in Detroit on Christmas Eve, 1941. Red Proposes Alliance With Labor, Rights Groups to Oppose LBJ in '68 NEW YORK (AP) - The AmaicaB Oonmunist party, calling for creation of a leftist force to oppose President Johnson’s reelectkm in 1968, says it wants the cooperatfcHi of organised labor and the civil rights Gus Hall, the party’s chief spokesman, *said Wednesday night that “I think the time is right fw us to forge an alliance with labor and the civil rights peofrie. There would be no party label on our presidential candidate." The comment came after Hall had proposed an ahthrar front in a 30,000-word, 24HNU* and 55-minute report at the opening si^ion of the party’s first national convention in seven years. The week-l(Hig series of meet- inp are being held in a musty, ornate ballroom on Manhattan’s Lower East Side. They are billed by the party as its first step back to a role in national politics since a Supreme Court decision last November freed its members from registering with the Justice Deparfrnent. About 700 delegates and observers attended the session. Fifty pickets marched behind police barricades outside the building, shouting antiTCommu-nist slogans. Attack!^ what he called the "sickening demagogy” of the Johnson administration. Hail said, "The time has cone for all organisations and individuals who are for an alternative to gather their forces.*’ WmMB\LOOK WHAT 198 BUYS at HIGHIAND! ^PP\.\^HCC ....... Million-Dollar Legal Fight on Ship Collision NEW YORK (UPl) - A legal battle involving more than $1 million began taking shape in federal court yesterday over responsibility in last week’s tanker collision in which persems were killed. The Alva Steamship Co., Ltd., owners of the British tanker Alva Cape, petitioned for exoneration, or limitation of liability, to $126,400 plus $36,000 for cargo. ' . The company said its vessel f:' was “properly manned and seaworthy," and claimed the crash was caused by “the fault, neglect and lack of 1 care’’ on the part of the Tex- aco Massachusetts and the tug 4*y, "'>■ I>atin American. ■f/ 'i Domestic Tankers, Inc., own- 'Am ers of the Texaco Massa- chusetts, filed a $300,000 damage suit against the tugs Esso Ver- mont and Esso Massachusetts and the Humble Oil and Re- fining Co. ★ * ★ Humble, as owner of the two tugs, countered with a $750,000 damage suit against E)omestic Tankers, the Texaco Massa- ebusetto and the Latin Ameri- S" can. NEGUGENCE , y. The Humble Co. suit said that the accident was “due wholly to j" ^ the fault and negligence of the Texaco Massachusetts and the! tug Latin America” It claimed “they failed to post a proper lookout, to sound proper whistle signals and to comply with navigational duties.’’ The average German automo- bile operator drives 11.400 miles a year; the average Dane, 9,- 000; Swede and Italian, 9,400; Briton, 7,250; Norwegian, 7,180; Frenchman, 6,000. Yes, you’ll like the great new taste and rich aroma of Half and Halfs...and that's putting it mildly. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSpiY, JUNE 28, im C~1 MSU Graduate Tops Qualifiers With 36-32-® Pete Green, Curyla Share Second Spot; Champ Fires 73 CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Bob Myer expected little more than a vacation when he entered the 55th annual Michigan Amateur Golf Championship. He lad not been playing well for some time, but entered with the hope of making the cut and advancing into match piay for the third time in as many years. ★ ★ ★ But Myer’s vacation was all but forgotten after he shot a 36-32-fi8 Wednesday for the first - round qualifying lead on the Belevedere Golf Club course. “I couldn’t believe that first nine (he played the back side first) and I guess I played t little too cozy coming back,’ the 24-year-old Michigan State graduate student explained. GETS EAGLE Meyer eagled the 472-yard 15th hole when his two - iron effort on the second shot stopped just four feet from the cup. He added Urdies on the next two holes on putts of three and 30 feet. “I’m ashamed of my tee shot on the 17th hole (a 180-yard par three),” Meyer said. “I used the two-iron again and fell 30 feet short, but I made lucky putt” Meyer was diminated in the first round of match play in 1964 and got as far as the third round last year. ★ ★ One shd In back ot the fwm-«■ MSU golf c(H;aptain — vrtio said nothing much hai^ned while be was playing for the school team—wCTe Don Curyla of Detroit and Pete Green of Orchard Lake Country Club. Bill Albright of Detroit and Cliff Tajdor of Spring Lake were another stroke back with 70s, while Wayne Kramer Flint had a 71. They were the only players in the field of 230 to ^eak par on the hilly course. As was expected, the scores In general were lower than last year, when it took round total of 156 to reach match play. One player with a 157 made it in a playoff. It appeared a score of 153 would be needed to make the field this year. Part of the reason is that the handicap required to enter the tourney was reduced from six to five. ★ ★ Defending champion Bud Stevens of Detroit, the only player exempt from qualifying, played anyway and fired a 36-37-73. Last year’s medalist. Bud Reniger of Lansing, had a 76 on rounds of 41-35. Robert Meyer. East Laming 3<-31-4l John Curyla, Detroit . 33-36-M Pete Green, Franklin . 35-34-M Bill Albrlghtj^ Detroit v-p-n 3S-37-72 Golfer Collects 6th WDGA Medal Title tered on the final 18 holes and Mrs. John Hume of Binnin^am came on to win by a stroko. Mrs. Hume finished well back with a 255 yesterday. HAPPY CHAMPION - Mrs. Keith LeClair walks off the 18th green along with her caddy, Mark Charlock of ’Trenton, yesterday after winning her sixth Women’s District Golf Association medal play championship at Grosse lie Golf and Country Club. She birdied the 18th and closed with a 235 total, eight strokes ahead of her nearest competitors. Casper Defends Crown Nine Titlists in Tourney CHICAGO (AP) - Nine form-• champions adorn the 131-player field in the $100,000 Western Open starting today, and two — Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer — may make the tourney a private feud. Casper, who snatched the U.S. Open crown from the collapsing Palmer at San Francisco earlier this week, is defending champion in the 72-hole medal play quest for a top prize of $20,(1(10. AMIRICAN LMOUi W«| LM Pd. ..... 44 73 .«7 ...... ........... 40 73 .435 Clovaland ........ 37 74 .617 CillfornI* 77 31 .544 Chicago ^ ^ ;^5 ................ .. .. .412 14'/« Kansas City .. . 27 37 .407 16'^ “oston ........... 73 43 .341 70'/i WaSnaiOay's Rasults Clavaland 3-5, Boston 2-6 Datrolt 12, Washington 2 Baltirnora 3, Naw York 0 Chicago 7-1, Kansas City 4-3 Calltornia 4, MlnAasota 1 Taday's Oamas Datrolt (Wilson 5-6) at Washington (M< Cormlck 4-6), night Baltlmora (Palitiar 7-3) at Naw York (Downing 6-4) Clavaland (TIant 4-3) at Boston (Stanga Only gamas schedulad. Pridar's Oamaa Baltlniora at Calltornia, night Mbmaaota at Datrolt, 7, twi-night Kansas City at Clavaland, night Chicago at New York.nigh Washington at Boston, night NATIONAL LEASUS Last Pet. I 25 M2 DM, niorigm, werroii .... Dr. Wayna Kramar, Flint Robert BemMn, Flint . Jim Funston, •*-*—■* Cincinnati .. Atlanta Naw York . Chicago . JItn Glttlaman, Jim St. Germain, Northvllla_____________ Doug Wilson, YpsllantI . . . 37-35-72 Bob Wallace, Chartevoix . 36-36-72 Dick Norton, Grand Rapids 38-34-72 --------------- **— 38-35-73 ; . ______ -.................. 34-37-73 Frank Skestona, Grand Rapids 34-37-73 Mark Christenson, Flint . . 36-37-73 Earl Burt, YpsllantI .................. " Jim Smith, iSatrolt .......... Lm Edmundson, Ludington t Gilbert, Jackson Jarry 1 I Rymar, 0 1 Sha^d, Grand Rapids Fred Zinn, Birmingham 48-34-74 Shap Richard, East Lansing 37-37—74 Phil Marston, Jackson ... 38-36—74 Glenn Johnson, Grosse lie 36-38-74 John O'Donovan, G. Rapids 36-38—74 Thomas Ochsnar, Lansing 37-37—74 Dennis Vass, Jackson ........ 40-34-74 Otto Schubal, Lansing ......; 37-38-75 Jack ZInn, Royal Oak ... 38-37—75 William Curtis, Farmington ,------------ David (Sratf, Constantins -------- .. Ed Uriels, Walled Lake . 37-34—75 Jeff Blankanburg, Kalamaioo 38-37—75 Phil Pays, Cadillac t Smith, I . 38-37-75 _____ _ . 37-38-75 Frad Bahymar Jr., Lansing 37-38—75 Ola Ellstrom Jr., Dearborn 38-37—75 Charles Bond, Flint .......... 37-34-75 ' h Jansen, East Lansing 37-38—75 ---------------------- 3g-37-7S Lynn Ji Claud f------------------ Jamas Ryan, Jackson Mark Day, Datrolt . Robert Nobla, Roseville 40-35-75 Top Women Golfers in Waterloo Pro-Am WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) -The top swingers in women’s golf warmed up today with an 18-hole pro-amateur match for the $10,000 Waterloo Women’s Open. The field of 38 professionals and. 11 amateurs will tee off FVi-day in the 544iole tournament whi(ih offers $1,500 to the winnor and $1,200 for second place. The wind-up ia Sunday. Palmer, who now hhs lost three National Open playoffs and two out of three playoffs on the 1966 pro tour, is a two-time Western C)pen winner. Casper, whose red hot putter whittled down Palmer in the final round Sunday and Monday’s playoff of the U.S. Open in .San Francisco, won $11,060 last year in taking the Western Open at Tam O’Shanter here. Other returning Western champions include Dutch Harri-(1953); Cary Middlecoff (1955); Doug Ford (1957); Doug Sanders (1958); Mike Souchak (1959); Chipit (1962), when the Western last was played at Medinah; and Chi Chi Rodriguez (1964). The field of 127 pros and four amateurs will be reduced Friday to the low 75 scorers and ties and on Saturday to the low 60 and ties. Tommy Aaron with 68 topped tho scorers in Wednesday’s proamateur competition. Tied for second with 69s were Gaude King of Norfolk, Va., and Gardner Dickinson. Bracketed at 70 were Bobby Nl<*ols, Joe Cambell and Gay Brewer. Casper posted a 72 and Palmer a 75. . 37 27 Ottawa Gets Grey Cup WINNIPEG (AP) - The Canadian Football League voted Wednesday to play the 1967 Grey Cup championship game in Ottawa, This year’s Grey Cup is scheduled Nov. 26 in Vancou- MBbla 7, intl 4, PI Pittsburgh ippa6 fsh Pittsburgh 3 5, Houston 2 TMay't r— (Cardvtoll (citoan 3-4) at tincinnatl (GulstI 7-3), night San Francisco (SawwvTki (Holtzman Only games scheduled. Former Wing in Ice Post Detroit Puts Peters in Top Position DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings Wednesday named former player Jimmy Peters general manager and coach of Detroit’s farm team, the Memphis Wings of the Central Professional Hockey League. Peters, 43, of Union Lake, will combine the posts held last season by General Manager John Matchell\and Coai;h Vic Stasiuk. Peters will take a leave of absence from his sales representative post with 9ex Industries of Melvindale, Mich., for the lf“ 67 season. The Menophis club, which finished last in the CPHL last si son will undergo a major "shal up” by the time Peters aseun his duties this fall, Abel said. By FLETCHER SPEARS GROSSE HE — The best came last tor Mrs. Keith Le-(Hair of Ann Arbor, who woo the Women’s District G-347 Mrs. Anthony Kouttee. Deer'n 8483-81—248 Foather Frechette, Indlan'd 88-77-85—252 Mrs. W. L. Mosher, Orch. Lk. 878481-252 Mrs. Bruce Hllkene, Indlan'd 858484-253 Kathy Shanahan, Pine Lake 858783—254 Mrs. John Hume, BIrm'gham 8382-78-255 Margaret Watkins, CC of Dot. 87-8582—256 " - Frank Campsle, Gr. lie 848182-257 Charles Fox, Farm'gton 82-7287—261 E. L. Goddard, Indlan'd 8785,70-263 Emily Gall, Grosse lie 71-8887—266 ■ - Guething, Orch. Lk. 8883WD SWATTER COMES HOME-Detroit’s Willie Horton nears home plate in the first inning last night after swatting a bases-loaded home run that triggered a 12-2 Tiger victory over the Washington Senators. Senators’ catcher is Paul Casanova. Horton Foils Senators' Plans Houston Team Leads NCAA Golf Tourney STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Bob Dickson (>f Oklahoma State and German Finger of Southern Calif(X*nia shot 69s to lead the individual competition while Houston, as expected, took the lead in the first round of the NCAA Golf Championships Wednesday. Houston’s big gun, defending individual champion Marty Fleckman and Jim Grant, the low" amateur in the Masters, fired and fell back, but the Cougars got some solid support from Hal Underwood and Elwin Fanning, each with a 71, and Mike Mitchell, 72, to take the lead with a 288. Fleckman and rGant each had a 74, as did Brigham Young’s John Miller, the low amateur in last week’s U.S. Open and one of the top choices for the individual title here. U. of Michigan gedfers J(dm Schroeder fired a 73 and Bill Newton shot a 74. Connecticul Cutler Earns Newport-Bermuda Honor Point Leader Seeking Second Straight Win Dick Mitchell, current Flat Rock Speedway point leader, re- HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - Kialoa II, a CaUfomia sloop, was the first to finish, but it appeared today that Palawan, a cutter out of Greenwich, Ckinn., would win the 635-mile Newport, R.I., to Bermuda ocean yacht race on an over-all basis. ★ ★ ★ Kialoa II, a 73-foot sloop owned by John B. Kilroy of Lee Angeles, crossed the finish line at St. David Head at 10:05 p.m. Wednesday nearly 414 days after the start of the race Saturday. She took more than five hours to sail the last 20 miles because of light winds. ALUMINUM CUTTER The Palawan, a new aluminum class B cutter owned by Thomas J. Wdtson Jr., finished second shortly after midnight. The handicaps, which deternnine the over-all winner on corrected times, were not announced in advance because of a new mathematical formula being used for the first time, but expert yachtsmen felt certain Palawan would be declared the over-all winner. Another California sloop, the 72-foot Audacious owned by Baldwin M. Baldwin of Newport Beach, Calif., was third across the finish line followed by the Argentine yawl, Fortuna. Jakob Isbrandtsen's Good ★ ★ ★ News, a yawl out of Riverside, Conn., came in fifth closely followed by the 73-foot yawl, Ger- yawl ovmed by C.M. White of Huntington, N.Y., the Ondine, a 57-foot yawl own^ by S.A. Long of Larchmont, N.Y., and Gesture, a 57-foot class B sloop owned by James L. Madden of Philadelphia. Windigo was the 10th to finish in the record fleet of 167 yachts followed by Dyna, a 58-foot yawl and a veteran of races on the Great Lakes before shifting to ocean events. turns to the oval Satu^ay seeking his second straight feature victory. • Pontiac’s Joy Fair, defending AAU Track point champion and now seomd to Mitchell, will be in contention as will Danny Byrd. The program begins with trials at 7:30 p.m. Next Meet Marries Mamie Van Doren Successful Pitch for Hurler HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress Mamie Van Doren, 33, announced today she was married to minor league baseball player Lee Myers, 19, in Boise, ' last May 4. Hie blonde, formerly married to band leader Ray Anthony, said in a telephone call from Cedar (3rove, N.J., that she and Myers, of the Dallas-Fort Worth Spurs, had kept the marriage LEAIMNG MAN — Actress Mamie Van Doren pins up a l^ture of her husband, minor league baaebfdl pitdier Lee Meyers, In her dressing room at Cedar (frove, N.Y., where she is antearing in*the play, “GenHonen Prefer Blondes." Her marriage to Meyers May 4 was'revealed yesterday. a secret until they could make the announcement together. “We were introduced by a mutual fried in baseball two years ago when Leo w«s only 17,” Mamie said. “He was with the Lh Angeles Angels at the time.” The friend was another left-handed pitcher with whom Mamie was connected romantically — Bo Belinsky, who also was with the Angels at that time. “Lee’s an heir to $2 million, Miss Van Doren said of the luidegroom. “He’s working very hard to become a good ball player. He doesn’t want the money to be a hindrance to him. “He would like to be traded from the' Chicago Cubs organization because there is no future for him there. Lee is from Huntington Beach, which isn’t far from the Sunset Strip.” VI haven’t seen Lee since we were married — after our two-day honeymoon in Eugene, Ore. He was playing for the Taconia Qjbf at the time. W I’m very happy girl. I waited eight years to remarry.” Miss Van Doren said she did think the age difference w be a factor in her marriage. NEW YORK an - All but two of the NCAA champions, crowned last week at Bloom-Jington, Ind., have entered the National AAU Track and Field Championships to be held at Randalls Island, New York, Saturday and Sunday. ★ ★ ★ The absentees will be Rainer Stenius of Long Beach State, winner of the long jump, who went home to Finland, and Bob Richards of Brigham Young, winner of the steeplechase, who reportedly has religious scruples against competing on Sunday. Willie's Clout Sparks Tigers to 12-2 Win WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The Washington Senators’ strategy section made a wrong guess Wednesday. They told pitcher Phil Ortega > walk Jim Northrup and pitch to Willie Horton. The intentional pass to Northrup filled the bases and Wonderful Willie cleared them with a mania VI sailed by Hans Viktor grand - slam home i Howaldt of Essen, Germany. |- His belt helped the Tigers to a 12-2 victory over Washing-Then came Bolero, a 73-foot t' NEW CUB - Veteran left-hander Chrt Simmons was purchased by the Chicago Cubs fro mthe St. Louis Cardinals yesterday for the $20,000 waiver price. The 37-year-old Simmons had a 1-1 record this season in 10 games with the Cards. Boat Bows Out of Race PORTMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Big Toy, a 73-foot yacht, has dropped out of the Bermuda race because a spreading on the main mast broke, ripping the mainsail and threatening the The yacht tied up at a marina here Wednesday night. 'We were going like hell,” James B. Turner, owner and skipper of Big Toy, said. “I was off watch when the sailmaster told me they had a little trouble. I guess we did, at that.” WILDLY SWINiinfG Big Toy was sailing 2^10 miles off the coast, two days out of NeinMrt, R.I., vdien the/sail-spotted the wildly sprMder early ^Mon-day. \ \ . The spreader holds tl shrouds and supports the spar. First reports said the Big Toy was rudderless and had lost tacf radio antenna. Turner said radio contact was disrupted when the radio-telei^one shorted oUt. The boat and her 14-man crew were never in danger. Turner said. The Coast Guard, which patrols the race course, was unable to locate Big Toy because of visibility. Loop Leader Plays League-leading Lakelan Pharmacy (9-2) takes on secon place Hillcrest Nazareoe (7-3) at 7 p.m. today at Drayton Plaioa Park in Waterford Township recreation sirftball actioB. FIRST MISTAKE Actually, the first was sending Ortega to the mound at all. The first Tiger he faced, Dick McAuIiffe, cracked a home run over the right field fence. Dick Tracewski grounded out, but Norm Cash doubled, A1 Kaline singled and Northrup walked to set up Horton’s four - run hit. Detroit added three runs in the second inning to make it 8-0. McAuIiffe doubled, Tracew-ski singled and Cash doubled both of them home. Cash took third on a wild pitch and Kaline brought him home edth a sacrifice fly. Detroit added one in the fourth when Mickey Stanley singled and took second on an error. Northrup drove him home with a single. Tiger hurler Mickey Lolich, who went all the way to run his record to 7-4, gave up two runs in the fourth. Don Lock singled and Paul Casanova homei-ed. ★ ★ ★ Lolich gave up five more hits, but allowed no scores. The Tigers added insult to Injury by scoring three more times in the ninth. Horton singled and Freehan walked. Ray Oyler, the only Tiger who failed to hit, made it to first on an error, loading the bases. Lolich collected his second hit, scoring Horton and Freehan. Tracewski singled to drive in Oyler. HOT STREAK Horton continued his hot streak getting three hits in four trips and driving in four runs. McAuIiffe, Tracewski, Cash and Lolich added two hits each and Don Wert, Kaline, Stanley, Northrup and Freehan g o t one apiece. Detroit will try Washington again tonight, with Earl Wilson starting. DSTRi$IT WASNIIMTON •b I- h M *b r h M MAullfto 3b 4 } 2 1 VtkntiiW rt 3 8 0 8 2 810 Hamlin 2b 3 0 18 6 12 1 McMulln 1b 4 0 2 0 6 2 3 2 FHoward If 4 8 0 0 ______ 1111 Lock d 4120 Slanlay cf 4 110 Catonova e 4 1 2 2 Northrup rf 4 1 1 1 Savarina 3b 2 8 0 0 WHorton If 4 2 3 4 Bhingma 2b 3 8 0 0 -------- 3 118 Brinkmn aa 4 8 8 0 51 00 Ortoga p 8108 4 8 2 2 Hannan p 88 0 8 i^and Ok 1 I 0 * ^amlH/* ph 1888 fS Oylar si WaabMtoa .. 888 SS#8b8- - -ard. SrlnhiMa. LOB-Oabren ^ “SrW«aa«> WR-Hannan. T-3:88- f-tjm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE $<, IW UNITED TIRE SERVICE IBEIJSS WHITEWALLS 4 F0R^37wj[ Tax |!M-13........J:w-14 ltN-14.........liM-U 1:SI*14.......S:N-1i FULL ROAD HAZARD BUARARTEE FREE MOUNTINO Ftd. Tax .IT to M ____________ RETREADS HUBE DISCOUIITS ON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS ' COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDEO BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 fiiios TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fod. Tax $I.H ^14 ^ Yon Pay Only Advortisod Priett at Unitod Tiro irti ar* priced plus F*d«ral Tax and eld tii ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . . . AND SAVE! I. • to S - SAT. I to 0 - CLOSED Si UNITED TIRE SERVICE •WHtM PRICES ARE WSCOUMnO-NOT OOAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Pooy Id 'Blue Ribbon' Rider Youngest of Five The Rigan McKinneys of Lexington^ Ky., start their offspring riding young. The Tamily is competing in the Detroit H<»?e Show this week at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. ★ A ★ I In addition b Mrs. Me-I Kinney, the family en-I tries include Laura, 16, • I Steve, 12, McLane, 9, I Sheila, 7, and Tamara, 3. I Right now, Tamara is the I center of attention. So far, the youngest has the only blue ribbon this week. She won the lead line equitation class for six-year-olds and younger. In equitation, only the rider is judged and the lead Une class has an older person leading the horse around the ring. Tamara was put in the saddle before she was able i walk. « Mrs. McKinney let Tamara ride with her and it is evident the rhythm of riding a horse was absorbed by the infant. \ ’10” y 198 GoK Set Camp Cook Kit M )5 # WE HAVE CHUCK WAGOH TRAIL FOODS - TEHTS-STAKES-AIR MAHRESSES -STERRO-STOVES-COLE MAR LARTERRS - CARTOP CARRIERS - HATCHETS -SAWS - CAMP SHOVELS -CHARCOAL TAMARA McKINNEY 'Ribbon Form for Hills Rider Netter Defending Title WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass (AP) — Defending titlist Bol Goeltz of Rockville, Md., was scheduled to meet fourth-seeded Mike Estep of Dallas, Tex., in a final round showdown today in the National Interscholastic Tennis Championships. Volt Swim Fins S0SS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 In Downtown Pontiac USED 13-14-TIRES"'”* ‘2 ROYAL AUTO PARTS 11N Ml. Clofntm FI 4-»5lt Track Club Open for New Members Debbie WiUaon lost her trophy but her horse did win a blud ribbon Wednesday at the Detroit Horse Show. Miss Willson, Bloomfield Hills rider, lost her bid b retain the Deborah Jean Scott Memorial TYophy when she was runner-up to Duncan Lloyd of Galesburg in the equitation over fences class for 14-17-year-oid riders. ★ it While she was ridmg in that class, Rod Jenkins substibted for her on Anchors Away in the Open Green Conformation Hunters Class that was running concurrently at the annual show on the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds. Anchors Away took the top prize. Another Bloomfield Hills horse, Mrs. G. J. Graham’s Battle Fashion, won the Middle and Heavyweif^it Working Hnnters class earlier in t h e day. Moonlight Murmur, owned by Linda Brandt of Bloomfield Hills liwas tile blue ribbon winner In I the Amateur Formal Working Hun ter class that started Wednesday’s activities. ★ ★ ★ More than 3,000 persons saw last night’s Midwest Area USET Challenge Trophy Class for open jumpers that was won by Piecea I’liuii. n .'»-i 171 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUXB t8> 1966 Mu« 'Mv* Ribbons' MILWAUKBB, Wto. xT*WallTtiit..$1S.95 ITPapTtnt....$4.M 8’xT' Pup Tent. .$10.95 VxV Umb.Tent..$19.95 Sleeping; Bag;s $g9i Coleman Stoves and Equipment 2BufnarStova#425 $11.95 2 Bumar Storo #413 $15.18 3BumarSteva#426 $2I.55 Colaman Fwol—GaL $1JS 3500 BTU Hootar $19.15 SOOOBniHaator $2I.55 IRFUTULE RUBBER BOUTS Modo of hoovv duty rubborizod camrae. Brass valvos and Each boat has a repair Idt and adaptor valve. SIX MAN . . .$64.50 Folding Tables DrapleafMedele Silver or Brense T« -JUSTSAY"CHARGErr"- JUi. MIIOR ssnu CMUII NONOttD JOE’S tr SURPLUS If N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac FE 2-B022 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fit., 9 to 9, Twos., Wod., Sot. 9 to 6 WE SEUT CAMPING TENTS Biyant Doing OK, Heads for Home ,4JM5b, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, G^ CLUBS--USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED CARS. AOS. TO! PLACE YOURS. CAU, 8SM181. V- f ' :.b FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES Exehenge 9-Cyl. $9B-V4s $115 $TAN0ARD ENGINE REBUILDER$ Englishmen _ Erase 2-Mile Relay Mark LONDON (AP)-A British relay team smashed the world twt^mlle relay record IVednewlay night with a/dockif« ot 7 minutes 14.6 secpnds. The previous record of 7:17.4 was set by the University of California in May. The British team was made up of Grahame Grant, Mike Varah, (Tiris Carter and John Boulter. The race was part of a meet highlighting the clash between the univer- ^ sities of Cambridge and 0 X f 0 r d and Cornell and Pennsylvania. Another sparkling pitcbers’ lel In Clau D, a near-a»Utter in Class B and two League no-hittera were reported by dty junior baseball score-keepers after Wednesday’s action. The Pontiac Boys’ Club nipped the Police team, 1-0, in “D” tiH. (Harkston, which The leaders rolled merrily along last night in the city Bosox Pitcher Missing TORONTO (AP) - Pitcher Jerry Stephenson, property of the Boston Red Sox of the American League, has not reported to play fw the Toronto Maple Leafs, a Boston farm club in the International League. KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 AT TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS See the Popular NOW COUPON ---------- While They Last! Brand New TAKE-OFFS T.3^kI4’s Nar^w Whitawalls OTHER SIZES PRO-NRTIONATELY PRICED m ----------- COUPON KIN6 TIRE Center SIW.Maateaha FES-iiee League-Leading iTeainstefs Tumble Junior Baseball Pilchers Shine couldn’t score In a lO-lnnlng (Ml tie Tuesday, erupted to heat Franklin, U-7, in the other. Bucky C - - - . Craner of die LeBaroo Giants'and Charles TTaylm' of the Boys’ Gub tossed nohtt, no-run games in WMIet play; whOe Doug Talbott’s lead-off sin$la hi the last inning rOined the Ud of the F.Q.P. Yankees’ Gyde Duncan for one in “E' leaders Take Easy Wins tU Irwin tripled ta atari the game and soared on Paal Roberts’ sacrifice fly for the oily Pontiac Boys' Chib nm against the Pdice. Gary Richardson and Cecil Martin made it stand up, though. In outdueling Art Jack-son. Riciumdson went the first five innings to get the win. J«ry Ostram and Bill 1 each had two-run doubles for Clarkston while Franklin’s Larry Kirchner hit a triple with the bases loaded. CITY MiBALL Clarkston IJ, Franklin MT men’s softball Teagues. National League pace-setter Motorcar Transport scored will for an IM trium|A over once victorious J. A. FTedman as Larry Johnson homered and doubled to account for seven runs. gle, double and triple, and Tom Pulmiter a single and two doubles as the heart of the batting In the Slow Pitch circuit, unbeaten MGM Cieaners-Sha-len Lounge trimmed Artco, 17-5, and Sport-O-Rama, the one e-beaten r n a a e r-op whipped National Cash Register, 264. Motorcar scored the first three times it batted and coasted althou^ ace G^ Adien-badi had to come in as a relief pitcher vdien Fredman’s scored three times in the sec- Sport-O-Rama sewed up its win with 16 runs in the third inning. Bob Brinkman led it off with a homer and 12 more hits followed, including two-run blasts by Tim Malone and Dave Karstelner. _______________ S 0 Arte# Sport-O-Ritn# 4 1 Pentlic Fr#a Nit. Cith Rtg. i 3 MGM-Shalea scored its first five times at bat as Bill Waun ripped out a single, double and two triples, Ed Freeman a sin- Japanese Matman Hurt in Championship Match TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Koji Sakumura, a 125.5-pound wrestler from Japan, was injured Wednesday night in a championship match with Fritz Stange of Germany in the World Greco-Roman Championships. "This boy has suffered severe concussion and at this point we consider his condition fair — certainly not critical," Dr. L. F. Joblonski. CITY MFTBALL LIAOUIS tl#W Fitch L#ltW C. I. P. 594 knocked off the last night, 3-2, for the city men’s baseball league’s top upset to date as Mel Taylor plated the deciding run with a k F.O.P. Yanktti 11, MeDonthri Drlv#-ln CiMt P ___ ... Auburn Hgll. BC Pr#p» Warrior# 5, F.O.P. Yankiaa 3 Auburn Haight# BC $port#man U Talbott Laktri 0 (forfait) LtBaron IX Auburn HgL. BC Prtp# 0 Larker Becomes Flyer TOKYO (AP) - Norm Larker, former major leaguer with the Dodgers and the Braves, hit a three-run homer Wednesday to pace the Toei Flyers to a 6-2 victory over the Nishitetsu Lions in Japan’s Pacific Baseball League. 'Bud' in Gold Cup Replace Crash Boat DETROIT * - Bernle Llt-ident’s Cup Regatta at Washlng- tle, owner of the ill-fated speedboat Miss Budweiser, purchased a new boat Wednesday and said he would enter her in the Gold Cup race on the Detroit River July 3. The Tampa, Fla., powerboat enthusiast announced he had bought a new Miss Budweiser from the Staudacher Marine Boatbuilders of Bay Gty, Mich. Little’s prifH- Miss Budweiser was one of the three boats that met with disaster in the Presi- Sunday with all their drivers killed. Don Wilson, piloting Miss Budweiser, and Rex, Machester, driving Notre Ifeme, were killed when the two craft collided. Ron Musson was killed when his Miss Bardahl disintegrated. Little said his new boat 32-footer of a new design. He said a crew of eight mechanics has been ordered to work on the boat to get her ready for Monday’s starting of qualifying races. INVENTORY CLEAN-UP TIME! CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE Why Buy a Low Priced Car When You Can Buy a High Priced Car_________ for the Same Difference! at THE pMitiaERdaitShN't SAY GOOD-BY TO DULL DRIVING! • On The Spot Financing • Highest Trade-In • Large Selection • Fastest Service Wa Need fiood deaa Utad Cart! 1968 Bamoatfratars and Hneaga Cars al Tenifie Savingt! PuftiM Pebiil Qtori 65 MT. CLEMENS STREET - FE S-T851 DOWNTOWN PONTUe OPEN MON.. TUES., on4 THURS. TIL 9 PM. WEa and FRL TIL 6-SAT. TIL 5 PM. Bill Brow of Seattle, recovered from Injuries suffered in a crackup at Tampa June 12, will drive the new Miss Budweiser in the Gold Ckip, Little said. CIO'9'Rolls to 3-2 Victory Taylor Knocks Home Winning Run in 6th key single. Taylor’s hit came with runners on first and third and no one out in the bottom of the sixth inning and was only the second C. I. 0. hit. The defeat was the first of the season for the Teamsters. Rick Tales led off the winning ra% witii the first hit off ^left-hander Don Piemann and brought unbeaten southpaw Tom Walters into the game in relief. Toles reached third on his hit when the left fielder misplayed the drive. An error by the third baseman followed on the next hitter but Toles couldn’t advance until Taylor delivered. HOMERS John Lucadam had homered in the of the inning after a one-out triple by Dave Gottr schalk to bring the Teamsters into a tie. They never led in the game as previous fielding deficiencies had given C.I.O. two other unearned markers. Right-hander Jim Jenks made his first Class A start a memorable one by scattering seven hits by toe loiers and leaving seven Teamsters on base. He whiffed seven, also and drove in a run with a sacrifice. The victory boosted the winners (3-3) into a fourth-place tie while the Teamsters (6-1) first place margin shrunk to one-half game over the Clippers. Tonight, CYanbrodc attempts to nab sole possession of fourth place against Talbott Uimber. AO R H AB R M 3 0 0 Luppino at 3 0 0 4 0 0 Talt# rf 3 11 4 0 1 Fagarlla 1b 3 0 0 loouk-a s I I GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! Power Cushion Original Equipment “New Car” Tires, Slightly Used, Expertly Reconditioned! 75% or more original tread depth remaining GUARANTEED Mid pMWitw MwitlM w oiw neordt as botnc WHITEWALLS only $150 more NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Boy « for as Utda as GUM WMUy 40 W. PIKE ST. Optn Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 6; Sot'til 2:30 FE 5-6123 ■ \! ' ■\>v V. the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 C-S Sandy Charms Texas Hearts By ttc Aiuciated Preu Sandy Koufax Has captured the city Houston again. He’s gaining ground on the Astros, too. Koufax weathered a 104iit Houston attack Wednesday ni^ lor his 13th victiHy, tying Juan Marichal for the major Redleg Hurler Turns Batter in 4-3 Win aNCINNATI (AP) - Jim Maloney is a pitcher who says he always tries to make good pitches — and when that isn’t enough to win, he takes a hand with the bat himself. Maloney singled and scored the’ winning run on an error in the ninth inning of Wednesday night’s game in which the Cincinnati Reds extended their winning streak to five by edging Pittsburgh 4-3. ★ ★ ★ “Well, udiat are you going to do when you’re opposed by a guy who not only pitches but runs bases? Pirates’ Manager Harry Walker, demanded afterwards. .“What else can you say about it?” “Maloney pitched a good game and we have no excuses.” Maloney is leading the Reds’ hurdlers in both pitching (9-2) and hitting (.293). He alM has 95 strikeouts — more than anyone else on the club. rimauaoH Cincinnati •brhM abrl MAlou cf 4 0 10 HarpM- rf 3 0 Allay IS '1 0 0 0 Rosa 2b 5 0 Ballay 3b 2 0 0 0 Pinson cf 4 0 Clemanta rf 3 1 2 2 Colaman 1b 4 0 Starg^l If 4 0 10 Simpson rf 0 1 Paglaronl c 4 0 1 0 DJ^nson If 3 1 Pagan 3b 4 0 10 Halms 3b 4 1 MazroskI 2b 4 0 0 0 Edwards c 4 0 Clndanon 1b 3 2 2 1 Cardanas u 4 0 Blass p 2 0 0 0 Malonay p 3 1 MIkkalsn p 0 0 0 0 ODall p 0 0 0 0 leame lead, as the Los Angeles Dozers beat the Astros 5-2 before a crowd 50,908 — largest ever fw a baseball game in the Astrodome. The previous attendance highs at the domed stadium were 50,-136 and 49,442 last season with Koufax and the Dodgers the attractions each time. Last spring, when Koufax and teammate Eton Drysdale were locked in a contract dispute with the Dodgers, Astro officials estimated they would lose |200,-000 in revenue should the pair decide not to play this year. While Koufax’s drawing powers is as strong as ever in Houston, his 1966 pitching record against the Astros has been mediocre. Wednesday night’s victory was his first in three tries this season against a club he had beaten 11 times in 12 previous decisions. Wimbl^on Continues U.S. Netter Regains Form Set Player Agreement COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -The Cdumbua Oiedcen of the International Hodmy League announced Wednesday a idayer agreement with flie CUc^ Black Hawks of the NHL The Astros knocked him out in his first start, on April 13 in Los Angeles, and beat him 3-0 last week in the Dodgers’ park. They tagged him freely j_ Wednesday night, Jim Wynn rapping four hits and John Bateman three, but the southpaw ace struggled through to the finish for his 13th complete game in 17 starts. NOIIvw 2b . Covington pho Konnhily 2b 1 Kovfax p 3 • g«i • _J»-4»ltt*bui... LOB—Plttaburgh - ..Jockwn. DP—Los Angoles LOB-Los An«leo 10, Houston 7. 20 Batoman (2), Parkar, Wynn (: .ef^ra. HR—Wynn (11). SB-Wllls. ! IP HR ER BB : Kourax (W, 13-2‘ ‘ . Bruce (L, 1-5) Raymond R.Taylor '\yons ............ i-j V » ' HBP—By Bruca (Covington). Koufax. T-2:23. A-50,t0e. H R ER BB SO Phillies' Allen Cracks Slump ATLANTA (AP) - Richie Allen doesn’t believe in slumps, so the young Philadelphia slugger wasn’t surprised with the way he exploded out of a short one Wedne^y night. The s(M%-armed outfielder •napped an O-for-16 hitting drought with a run-scoring double, a solo home run and a two-run homer, powering the Phillies to a 7-3 ccmquest of Atlanta. ★ ★ 4r The hiuners were the 14th and 15th of the season for AUen, ^ missed 21 games with a (Moulder injury, and his 10th and 11th of the month. “I wasn’t in any slump,” Allen said of his failure to hit in 16 previous tries. “I don’t believe in ’em. I could go 28 ganaes without a hit and I wouMn’ worry about being in a siump:’ 0 J J Rolai 1 Callliwi Wb*" ) Gonzatoz’ cf 5 011 Motim cf Dairmpid c 5 0 11 Torra c Bubip SS.Kd.'^p lit dalaHoz ph 10 0 Jay p **• Olivo p 3 0 1 1 0 0 p 000 ,lt LOf ANORLBS 1 3 2 AAorgan 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 SJacluon n 4 1 1 1 2 1 Wynn cf 4 14 1 2 0 Nlcholion rf 4 0 0 0 1 1 Aiprmnta 3b 4 0 1 1 2 1 Harrlion 1b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Bataman c 4 0 3 0 0 0 Colbart pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 Staub If 4 0 0 00 0 Bruca p 200 0 0 0 Raymond p 0 0 0 Mantilla ph 1 0 0 RTaylor p 0 0 0 Owens p 0 0 0 Brand ph 10 0 .11-3 0 I WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Dennis Ralston, the United States No. 1 tennis Star, had got his service back undo* cbntaol today and was still hot on the trail of the WimMedon title. can Davis Cup men moved into the third round like this: Cliff Richey, of Dallas, over-cante Terry Addison of AusOv-Ua5-7,»,HM. VICTORY IN SIGHT - United States’ No, 1 tennis player Dennis Ralston reaches for a fordiand return in his match yesterday at l^unbledon, England, with Alexander Metreveli of the Soviet Union. Ralston advanced to the third round with his 64), 4-6,64,64 victory. Three days ago, after an erratic victory ov^ 19-yearoId American Robert Lutz, Ralston was saying he could win the toudi in serving. He wort off wUi dozens of balls to Qneea’s Clnb and practiced for hours serving into an empty court The hard work paid off Wednesday. Ralston defeated Aleksander Metreveli of Russia 64), 4-6, 64, 64 and his service looked top class again except for occasional lapses. Besides Ralston, the Ameri- Japanese Pin West VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The Japanese national team defeated United States team 18-10 Wednesday ni^ in a freestyle dual wrestling meet. CHICAGO (AP) - “We’re at our high point in the standings for the season and I just hope we can keep up the pace,” says Herman Franks, mangw of the National League leading San Francisco Giants. “We are 18 games over the .500 mark (43-25), have won nine out of our last 11 games, and have improved our current road record to 4-2,” he added. ‘It’s a pretty good feeling.” Helping the Giants on their way are the last-place Cubs. The Giants have taken them three times, including a 3-2 and 9-5 doubleheader sweep Wednesday. DOESN’T AGREE - Cliff Richey of Dallas, Tex., points at the umpire and argues a line decision during his singles match yesterday with Terry Addison ol Australia at Wimr bledcm, England. The decision eventually was reversed in Richqr’s favor and he went on to win the matdi, 5-7, 6-2, 64, 64. Ex-Mates Trouble Hurler ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis left-hander al Jackson has trouble winning whether he’s pitching for the New York Mets or against them. -fetal 31 ni 7 Total H RERBBSO Jay (L OlM Two Stay Tied for Golfing Lead in Seniors' Play PETOSKEY (AP) - David Goldman : \ \ m II $4795 • ^^t^nvSSeeuA,* puts tbe classic poplin suit in a class by itself. The fabric is an easy-cars blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton that rarely needs pressing. The suit may be washed-^nd-wom or dry-cleaned. And it comes in the coiTect natui'al shoulder model with all the refinements that identify quality clothing I •\ WE PAT THE PARKING 27SW.1M# Bineiofluan OpeaFri.*tU9 STYLE Tigers Send Navarro to Boston Form Club teacher, and Mrs. Scripsema, mother of four girls and wife of a Grand Rapids businessman, meet today for the title at the Spring Lake Country Club. Winner of the tourney in 1964; Miss Wilder defeated Cynthia Hill of South Haven 4 and 3. Mrs. Scripsema, 1958 champion, won from Mrs. Chris Miller of Farmington 2 up. Miss Wilder shot a ladies—par 37 to make the first turn 4 up on Miss Hill. Mrs. Scripsema, good with her chip shots, rallied from a 2-down deficit at the turn. Krausse credits Reggio Otero, now a Cleveland Indians coach, with helping him a lot at Caracas, where he had a 14-7 record. Manager Alvin Dark and pitching coach Cot Deal are high on Krausse. Sleeping Bags $399 PACIFIC COAST LBAOUl Spokane . Fortlind Oki%«tio C SPORTING QGODS 24E.Lawrmo« FE 2-2111 In Downtown Poirtiao for insured pleasure! YOUR PORT for BOAT INSVR4NCE Ho W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. PHONE FE 4-1551 306 RIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SAVE Now During Our All kinds of terrifically-priced demos must go . . . Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy ir$, Corvairs. Hurry in with your trade-in and get immediate delivery on the Chevy demo you like best during our 1966 Anniversary Demo Sale! SELECT YOURS NOW FROM OUR PRESENT INVENTURY Steok Ho. n IMPALA 4-OR. SEDAH. Color bluo. 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(AP) - Th«| Misainlppi march to linmiota Negro voter registration was engaged on several fronts today, in arenas ranging from federal court to sunbaked cotton fields. Plans for a rally Friday in Philadelphia, Miaf., edienk three civil rights weitos weae slain three yean ago, occupied the time and energies of nmt march leadM • ; ★ , * ★ \ For the rank and file, headed down Miss. 16, Canton — site of several civil rights struggles in the past —loomed just ahead. Lawyers sought swift court action on a petition for a federal injunction to forbid interference with the rally in Philadelphia, a Ku Klux Klan stronghold. HANDPICKED MARCHERS The march will supply about 75 persons fw the Philadelphia rally. They will be handpicked for their devotion to the principle of nonviolence and driven to the town in autos. Philadelphia is about 70 miles east of Benton. Hosea Williams, a march leader, said the federal court also was asked to order police protection for the rally, to be led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Floyd B. McKissick. chaM, chief of .the militant Student Nonviolent Qomlinatihg Committee, which preadMf ‘•black power” and does ndt renounce violence, will be left behind with the marching column. DECLINES COMMENT In Washington, a Justice Department sp^esman declined to say Wedne^ay night vdiether the federal government planned to help protect the Philade^ihia raUy. ‘‘Decisions are being made day by day, hour by hw,” M by two James H. Meredith, who started the march, was expected to join the colunrn at Canton, next major stop on the route. King heads the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, McKissick directs the Congress of Racial Equality. Both are considered “moderate” organizations. Williams said Stokely Carmi- His Objection a Correction on Direction PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP)-A lawyer asked the plaintiff in a civil case yesterday: “What was your reaction when you were con-fronted by this other vehicle?” The plaintiff repUed: “Well, judge, I wasn’t cMifronted — I was rear- pellet wounds inflicted motgun blasts the day r he left Memphis, Tenn., ch to Jackson, declined to' march say Whether he would be armed when he returned. w “I believe in law and order,’ he said in Washington. “If government refuses to provide adequate protection to Niegroei, theii there’s not a dioice but for the Negro to try to provido thm services for himself.” The Negroes and whites in the column, who number about 2S0 persons, spent the night in the two big tents, one for women, the other for mei, a short distance southeast of Benton. TASK FORCES* ‘task forces,” moving by car, were scouting ahead, lining up support. In the rear, Negro leaders were trying to use the ferment created by the march to increase Negro voter registration. In Jackson, civil rights forces organized nightly rallies to help set the stage for the grand climax — a mass march on the state capital Sunday. The Americans for the Preservation of the White Race urged “all Southern Christian people to fly their Confederate fllfgs’’ along the march route. Chronic respiratory diseases,, including tuberculosis, affect about 20 million Americans annually and cause one out of 10 deaths, according' to the National Tuberculosis Assn. OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 12-7 TMURS., FRI. SAT. SUR. 3 Days Only A««l*l2S4-03 RAYCINE ELEC. CLIPPER SET 8-pc. set incladec Raycine Clipper, "Butch” attachment, left and right taper attachment, barber shean, comb, blending attachment, instruction book. "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart M*a*ll05.03 MOTOR-DRIVEN 10-PC. CLIPPER SET Our Reg. 16JI6. Clipper hai fan-cooled trannniNion motor, tapered barber comb and barber iheart, right and left tarn OFF FOR ENGLAND - Capt. William WiUis, 72, waves from his 11-foot boat. Little One, yesterday before he began a 3,000-mile voyage to England. He previously has sailed small boats on such Pacific crossings as from South America to Australia. Draft Mettnxls Assailed as Antiquated WASHINGTON m - A member of a House committea examining the military draft charged today that methods used by the Select!^ Service System are as antiquated as a “horse and buggy in a jet age.” The conuoents of Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., came after Lt. Gen-Lewis B. Hershey told the armed services conunittee he opposes a centralized computer system to select young men for in- Herahey, draft director for 25 years, also told the committ^ yesterday he opposes any lottery system for selecting draftees : because it qply substitutes “chance for Schweiker described Hershey’s op-potitioB as ■ “fetish.” The committee member advocated “national standards and a national pool of registrants,” claiming present procedures “are way behind times.” “We have no national standards now,” he said in an interview. “We have 4,000 individual boards, each determining its own . policy of who will be drafted and who will be deferred. CITES DIFFERENCES “We should have a national j)ool. Some boards are drafting fathers, and some are not,” Schweiker said. He criticized as inadequate t h e 10 days given a registrant to appeal his classification and said “certainly this should be extended to at least 30 days.” “Selective Service operates a program critical to the nation’s survival,” the general said. REFLECTS NATURE “The criticism it receives reflects not only the nature of the system’s mission, but its urgency and its pace.” Hershey’s testimony opened the hearings, called after congressional critics charged current procedures are inequitable. The general said local boards are in the best position to decide the status of a registrant. He said he’d prefer human mistakes than rely on any computer system. A lottery would be no better than the current process of considering registrants in the order of date of birth, he said. It would be a “real can of worms,” he said, adding that it would give rise to false hopes. “A man with a low number would think ‘I’m out.’ But remember, men with higher numbers might be rejected and then he’d be called and he’d really moan,” UNIVERSAL TELEVISION STAND WITH HANDLE Ouril<«.S.«7 9 09 S Days Only EIZI WICKESX^^ rSTs EVENT M the three big INEEtW : JUNE 12 THR^Ej^ 1 iS'Vp' WmiWBATADEAL/ FREE! FREE! of extra cost! Your choice of enough plain white ceiling tile or vinyl asbestos floor tile to do a 10' x 12' room.’ Yours, when you purchase 12 or more pieces of beautiful Wickes. PREFINISHED PANELING at our unbeatable everyday low prices! Don’t miss this fantastic offer! Hurry to Wickes while stocks are plentiful! ... Free allowance may also be applied to any other ceiling tiles or floor tiles in Wickes stock. Full 4' X S' panels-randoni grooved-Prefinished. WROUGHT IRON RAILING REO. 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HIGHUNDER PATIO DOOR $9200 KMIN $7.50 EACH piicii m imcr juni »t inmi juiy i i SPECIAL BUri LANTERN & POST SET Black satin finish ... aluminum temp post 2* diimiter by 7' height CONIPARAMX UNIT *8’I Television stand Gts most protable sets. Handle style; choice of cnrome frame most prol .. _______ _____________I of enrol :ii; with black masonite top, brass with walnut • grain masonite top. '^ops reinforced. Laseite casters. Chaige it. LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood East Side of Rouis 53 2l6lesSoiHitf MMEI HOURS: Monday Thru Friday I A.M. ta 6 P.M. Saturday 1A.M. to 3 P.M. ’I • -’V' ■V C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE W, IW OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY. FRIPAY. SATURDAY MHAL REEL CHEST with 6 REEL AND CAN OUTFITS! Kmart DiacoutU Price Charge It 4.77 All*metal, quality-constructed reel chest provides safe and convenient storage for either standard or super 8 movie film. Safely stores six 200 ft. reel and can sets. 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Our Reg. 9.99 High compression, liquid center golf balls unexcelled in distance and acctt|^cy. Limit 1 down. Set includes six mallets with rubber ends, hardwood balls, wickets, multicolored stakes, roll-away , stand. Our Reg. 12.92! 22-cal. 6-shot revolver made in Germany. Blued metal with white grips. 2%-in. rifled barreL Our Reg. 67c! Nationally i advertised 22-caL long rifle • ammunition. CopperKsoat-' J ed, non-corrosive. Box of : Omr Reg. 3 for Z.65 3 Days Only L99 50. Just wash . . . dry... ahd wear! Hi-count cotton broadcloth. White, light blue, tan or light green. Sizes 28-44. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD / THK l>ON'l'lAC ykBiW. A’KlUAy> JUWK It, Vm OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUM. 12la IT. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY mar^i A Division ol the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mort and Jupiter Stores. 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DUO-PACK POOL STARTER SET COMPLETE WITH GUIDE BOOK ASSORTED VINYL SWIM NOVELTIES 3 Day* Only Charge It 1.57 S7( 9 A ITS naT ^ S BASY! •'"JO G«m* Booh at y»r aaarif AtPl ' PUYAUSfii PilNDOFTENIINEACHl JINB EVERY fiME J2?noftin ♦WINIARIY Program No. 104 of Bonus Bingo may bo ployoJ only In tho Dotroit Motropolltan Aroa Here Are ffie Rrst Big Bonus Bingo Winners; n,ooo.oo CASH WINNIR GUNN SEIURS of Dotnit *500.00 CASH WIHHER '.r i;'i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 C—11 Jam Has to Set for24 Hours Th» recipf below Is one UMd on raaiiy tbe fanm where the tamous Midiigan Strewber-riee «« grown. Try it Onoe you hay« anjoyed its JeweHike color rad All! flavor, you’ll be making double po^ona next year. lOddgaa Strawberry Jam 4 cups adiole Michigaa straw- 3 tablespoons vinegar 3 Gtp gmailated sugi^ Wasii, drain and hull strawberries. Place strawberries and vinegar in a large, heavy kettle (at least 4 quarts). Cover and bring to n b^. B<^ three minutes. Add sugar, stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved. Boil for 30 minutes, uncovered, stirring often. Remove from heat, skim foam from top of the Jam and pour into a heavy bowl. Ut Jam sit for about 24 hours at room temperature, stirring evny so often. Pour cold Jam into small Jars and pour paraffin over the top to seal. Makes 4-5 nnall Jars of Jam. This ridi strawberry Jam is delicious on toast, but, for a change of pace, try it poured over hot cereal on a cold winter morning and watch the children gobble it up. Hot muflins filled with this Jam are a treat for breakfast or a dub luncheon. Just ivepare from your favorite redpe or mix. l^xxMi batter into muffin tins. Make an indentation in the top of each unbdced muffin, filUng it with a half-teaspoon of the jam. Bake the usual way. ELEGANT SERVICE - Planked Halibut with baked tomatoes makes an attractive dish which is also good eating. It takes Garnish With Tomatoes little more time or effort to make food look good and the results are appreciated. Popcorn Cones Dipped in Chocolate and Nuts When the neighborhood chil- Serve Butter-Baked Fish on a Plank According to Webster, hall-flavorful fish may be served but was so named because the fish or butt was eaten on hali or holy days. Today this hi^y prized white-fleshed fish may be enjoyed the country over and at all seascms of foe year. In fad, some 65 to 70 million pounds of halibut are consumed in the United States. Fresh or frozen, this firm,' dramatically and simply as in this recipe for Planked Halibut Steak. PLANKED HAUBUT STEAK 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened W teaspoons salt % teaspoon kitchen bouquet , (bottled browning sauce) Ak teaspoon oregano, crushed Dash pepper 1 to lb. halibut steak, about 1-inch thick Lightly grease a hardwood plank and place in cold oven; preheat oven to 350 degrees. Meanwhile, combine softened butter, salt, kitchen bouquet, oregano and pepper. Spread half of mixture on One side of halibut steak; place buttered side down on the preheated plank or on a heatproof platta*. Spread remaining batter as t^ of hali-bttt. Bake in 351 degree oven aniil fish flakes easily, aboat (Allow 30 minutes for larger tomatoes.) Makes 4 servings. If desfred, gamiEfo with lemon wedges and watercTjess or parsley. Makes 3 to 4 seizings. Baked Tomatoes 4 small tomatoes Onion salt Pepper 1 teaspoon butter Cut tops from tomatoes. Sprinkle with onion salt and pepper and dot with butter. Place around planked halibut steak for last 20 minutes of cooking. BARBECUED BOLOGNA - Good old bolognh, cooked in an enticing new manner: scored and marinated with a combination of sweet-and-s;ricy ingredients, given a final brushing viilth kitchen bouquet—it’s a meat dish fit for company and will serve a dozen or more people. Barbecue Big Piece of Bologna BologU is one of the most neglected meats in the market. Too often, it is used Just as liaison between two pieces of bread. But it has a variety of other talents, and may be served as the main course of an outdoor meal. When purchased by foe piece, rather than sliced, it has an entirely different flavor, and takes beautifully to apit4)arbecuing. Furthermore, it is one of foe most economical ways to serve a crowd — an important consideration these days. Add bologna to your list of new-things4o4ry. It can be grilled whole, as shown here, or it nuiy be cut into thick slices and c^ed over coals. It may also be cut in indies from moderate heat forlnade. Serve in thick slices with about 45 minutes, or dntil heat- salad; or serve on buns. Makes ed through. Brush with mari-'14 servings. skewers, alternately wifo When grilled whole, and brushed with a sweet-and-spicy combinatioB of flavorings, it can be foe mainstay of a party meal. 1 large piece bologna, 3V4 pmuids % cup hooey A5 cup catsup A4 cop orange Juke Heupddervi^ar A4 teaqwoo dry mustard A& teaqioon piqirika V« teaqmon tabasco 1 clove garik, crushed 1 tablespoon Idtchen bouqw Remeve casing from bologna and lightly score foe outside in diamond pattern. Place in container and covei^ with a mixture of remihfoig ingredients. Cover and refrigerate for several hours, taming once or twice. Bekmea on spit and anchor wifo boUlag forks. Start spit al^ broil about fbfor Casserole Cofleecake Is Rich With Nully Filling Coffee, conversation and con-viriality are a time-honored trio. Ever since the first coffee house was opened in Vienna in 1683, intellectuals have gathered over a cup (rf coffee to engage in lengthy debates about politics and literature. In 18th ceifoiry England, Cfof-| fee houses were known as “Pen-i ny Universities” because poor students could buy a “dish” of, coffee for a penny and listefi to foe sparkling discussions of Pope, Swift and Dryden. Contemporary life seldam penaits foe hnniry of long hours spent In idle cnaversa-tlsB, but foe relaxatiau of eaf-fee ’’break’' li enjoyed daily fat bomas and offices. Same-thing sweet Is nsnally served wifo foe fragrant betrUrage: pecan Casserole Cake is wdcoma dunge from the usual eoffeecake. It’s made from a Weet yeast batter which does not require kneading. The savory suing is an unusual combination of pecans and raisins Peeaa Casserole Cake H cup warm water (lOMfo 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed cup margarine, melted Vk cup sugar V4 cup evapmwted milk 1 egg, seated Vi teaspoon salt Vt teas^Mon vanilla 2 cups unsifted flour A^cup sugar W cup finely chopped pecans % cup raisins Confectiono’s’ sugar frosting Measure warm water ' into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add margarine, V< cup sugar, milk, egg ydk, salt and vanilla. Stir in flour to make soft dough. C^ver; let rise in warm place, free from draft, 1 hour. (Dough will not be douUed ia bulk.) Tsra dough eat aato floured board. Ron to a 2lx»4iieh rec-toagle. Beat egg white stiff ; gradually beat in % cap sugar until mixtare is glSBsy and stands in soft peaks. Fdd in Ah cup chopped pecans and raisins. Spread ,dou^. Rdl up from long ship, Jelly-ron fashion; pinch edge to Mll.^ Arrange in a coil in greased lAk quart round cassende. Cover; let rise in warm (dace, free from draft, Akbsor. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 35 miantes, or natfl dw. When cool, frost wifo coni’ sugar frostfog. and, sprinkle wifo dupped pbcaas. droi gather at your house and foe interest in outdoor games be^ to pall, gather the group around a taWe. Give them coloring boeka and crayons and a popcorn cone to/I ' Hie quiet fotf be startlingly jdeasant. The cones can be ready and waiting for they’re quick to make. While the popcorn pops in its own foil fry pan, foe butter and marshmaOows will melt. Combine the mixtures and Shape info cones. Dip the tops in melted chocolate and chopped nuts for a very festive looking treat. Putting foe cone on a stick makes it much easier for little hands to hold and eat Popcorn Cones V« cup butter or margarine V4 pound nuu-shmallows 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 pacluge pops-in-a-pan corn 1 (6-oz.) package semi-sweet pieces A4 cup finely chopped dry toasted peanuts Have ready 8, 6-oz. paper cups and 8 lollipop sticks. Lightly grease paper cups. Put butter and marshmallows uqtil marshmallows are melted. Add vanilla and stir. tag to package dfreettsas. Put pepped can into a large greaaedbewL Pearjnarsh- Ughtly p a qk marshmallow-ooatod popped ocra into foe paper cups and insert stick into the center of packed popcorn. Allow to thoroughly cool and harden, about 30 minutes. Remove paper cup from popcorn. Melt chocolate pieces over hot, not boiling water. Spread choiqied peanuts out on a piece of waxed paper. Dip each popcorn cone into melted chocolate and then into peanuts. Set aside until chocolate has hardened. Makes 8 popcorn cones. POPCORN CONES—Mold popcorn ball mixture in paper cups and dip ends of cones in chocolate and chopped peanuts. A basket of bright marbles holds the treats until they’re eaten. Grilled Spuds Add to Meals Summertime spuds are de-j Divide spread among centers signed for charcoal grilling, of potatoes, wrap each secure-Scrub and quarter 8 medium baking potatoes. Blend together A^ cup (1 stick) of butter, V4«up of crumbled blue cheese, 1 tablespoon of minced fresh chives I (or lA^ teaspoons of dried Bread dough needs to rise in in pan over hot water. Cover. I chives) and a pinch of sugar. |a warm place (80 to 85 degrees) grin for 45 to 60 minutes direct-ly on hot coals or over hot ncharcoal. Makes 8 servings. Asparagus Salad Thin diagonal slices of asparagus are delicious in a tossed green salad. Tender crisp cooked spears topped with grated hard cooked egg, crumbled bacon and French dressing trimmed with a strip of pimien-to. Good hot or cold. FELICE QUALITY JMARKET 1 ( C—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYt JUNE 18, 19M Hollywood Gets Ifs First Look at Valenti By BOB THOMAS IGeorge Murphy to Washington,, HOLLYWOOD - Having sent Hollywood now gets Jack Valenti In return. Thb the nMvie town got its first look at the new ON BAZLEY’S TOP QUALITY MEATS UtZLEY MARKETS Qiifility Mpal9 Since 1931 ^ 78 North Saginay-^i’ontiac i)pen Friday Evenirigs 'til 9 P.M. This Ad in Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Opjsrt Wedneidayi'9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. . ■ I ValenU is the former presi-dentigl assistant who was plucked! from the. White I house to ItUl the long-vacant post of president of the Motion Picture Association, at a reported $125,000 yearly. He arrived at his news conference accompanied by the association’j new general counsel, Louis Nizer, author of "My Life in Court." Tanned and athletic-looking, Valenti seemed as if he could have played the coach in one of those Richard Arlen-Jack Oakie football movies. Valenti gave the Impression of a take-charge guy from the I start. He quoted himself, citing the speech he was to give to yrrxTrrnrmmTyrmTTrxn irwTinnmnE House. Bristling somewhat, Valenti stood by his comment and added, “My wife and daughtw sleep better, too.” FItEQUENT VISITS Hi^ predecessors, Will Hays and Eric Johnston, seld(Hn set foot in Hollywood, but Valenti (Vowed he would be a frequent Visitor. “I int«Kl to spend time in the creative end of the busi-ess,” he said. Many of the questions concerned the rising tide of seduction on the screen, and Valenti indicated he wasn’t afraid of Virginia Woolf" or anything Concerning film content, he remarked: “Everybody doesn’t want to read the Bobbsey Twins; there are others who might like to read Kafka’s ‘Trial.’" In another room of the Beverly Hills Hotel, the powers of the film industry gathered to hear the new leader. Nizer outlined industry luncheon in which he|Valenti’s career, including the outlined his plans: developing! fact that he was “at 15 the new talent, revising the censor-j youngest boy ever to graduate ship code, etc. His speech gives from a Houston High School." j less hint of his Texas upbringing: ★ * ★ than does that of his former! Valenti cited Sen. Murphy’s! boss, Lyndon B. Johnson. advent to Washington and his Inevitably, Valenti was asked own to Hollywood, terming itj about his oft-quoted remark that \ "an east-west' cultural ex-he slept better because Lyndon change.” After a few other luke- .'ROUND THEJ TOWN*! ENIERTAINMENI DIRECTORY ' DANCING I " NIGHTCLUBS JAZZ' P SSSSsS s=Ki', ss: a’iiSi? ; <= —m------------------------------^ I INN in( !• Tlw El , fri., Sol., Sun. THOMnON't COUNTNY INN Sol. NIshli. Lunchooni, Oinnon, Gor- Do,,, _ , mon boor mnS Coclrtaili. M-S9 in Hi(h- yv.d. 0 loniKop^iL 12niloiW.o Itbebogimue, aa dk.,iw«..w 7^7 the family diet, to offer the !»< portant foodi in an aoeiptablo j^cS?5nSr kcaabea , than Jut habit, that!). MOk caa be tamed into wmething sophisticated. to make a delicately teUB WATERCRESS SOUP Scbitkeii bouillon cubea o^> ebopped acaUions or th^on^butter ibe^fhav MIMspoomMSO leap whole mQlt VA ciqie Instant nonfat dry mtiir crystals 1 cup finely chopped water- Chilled soups fall In this category. Chilled milk soups are something special. CREAM OF WATERCRESS SOUP Watercress is in season and the county market offers big bunches of it. Use a cup of it Sour Cream Sauce Is Elegant With Potatoes Baked Potatoes with I Cream In individual casseroles is a new and different way to serve that favnite combinatkm. The potatoes are layered wlAt onions and a savory sour cr A wreath of buttered oarn flake crumbs and grated dieese provides aesty crunchiness. Baked Potatoes With Soar Cream m cup diopped onim 3 tablespoons butter’or Thinly Sliced Pork Fills a Sandwich margarine, melted IVb cups dairy sour creai^ 2 eggs, slightty beaten 4 cups sliced, cooked potatoes % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 cups com flakes or % cup c(»n flake crumbs V* cup grated Cheddar cheese Co<* onions in two tablespoons butter until golden brown. Combine sour cream and eggs. Place half the potatoes in greased individual casseroles or m-quart baking dish. Spread half the onions over potatoes; pour on half the sour cream mixture. Cold, Dun sliced, cob. MIkFed VEAL CHOPS.... 59si Milk Fed VEAL ROAST.... 49L Lean, Full of Flavor PORK STEAK.... m Steer Tender CHUCK STEAK.. 49L Extra Lean QROUHD BEEF.. A4J>. 0 Uw. • Umit <0 491 Wo to Soil What Wo Aaturo Your 1N% Satisfaetion, Cuatonart -3001b*.- BEEF, VEAL, PORK 45.1 Cut and Wrapped for Your Freeyer WoSWI NavoSVorigM R-lloirtor Frooxoroto Loaoo toH,Fir»tComoFirat8orvo hwowtiTt-iMir WATERFORD I IMEAT PUCKERS 4MINICHUND RB. (M4I) MMUnMMMTvn Chill. Garnish with watercress, if desired. Makes S-19 servings.' Chicken soup can also be lerved chilled. A few herbs and tome dmpped ahnonds add in-teresL • CREAM OF CURRIED CHICKEN SOUP 14 cup batter cup flour 1V4 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 quart reliquefl^ ixmfat dry milk 1 cup or 1 can (6 ounces) diced cooked chicken 1 cup diicken broth or bouillon 1 tablespoon clxy^ chives V« teaspoon crushed rosemary 1 tablespocm lemon juice Vi cup ch(^^ toasted alm(»ids Melt butter in saucepan, stir in flour, salt and curry. Over medium heat, gradually stir in reliquified instant crystals. Bring to boil; boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Cool. MILK CUOLERK knts in electrk blender. Blend until smoath. Stir into instant crystal mixtare, ChDl ther-ongUy. If d e s 1 r e d, gamisk wito almonds and parsley. Serve ked. Makes 88 servings. Childrm may not be enthusiastic about cold B019, but theyTe sure to like milk dtbdta. Let them make up fruit flavored milk cubes. The secret is frozen juice concentrates mixed with vanilla ice cream. ORANGE MILK CUBES % can (8 pz.) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 2 tablespoons sugar H cup milk 2 scoops vanilla ice cream Milk Orange wedges In a mixing bowl combine orange juice concentrate, sugar, milk and vanilla ice cream; beat until well blended. Pour into muffin pans and freeze until firm. To remove cubes from pan, dip cups into warm water; use a spatula to lift cubes out. Pour icy cold milk into glass and top with 1 or 2 milk cubes. Garnish with orange wedges. Stir to blend flavor with milk. Makes 12 cubes. GRAPE: Substitute ^ can (6 oz.) frozen grape juice concentrate, thawed, for orange. Garnish with grape cluster. PINEAPPLE: Substitute Vt can (6 oz.) frozen pineapple juice concentrate, thawed, for orange. Garnish with a pineapple wedge. Frappes are long cooUng drinks. Basically, tiiey are fruit, ke and milk crashed together. The modem version uses non- fat dry milk, sometimes aloM, sometimes with whole milk Children can feel grown up and elegant drinking these frappes. ORANGE FRAPPE 1 cup instant nonfat dry milk crystals 2 cups whole milk 1 pint orange sherbet % teaspoon allspice 3 cups orange juice 1 quart crushed ice Orange slices and mint, for garnish Stir Instant crystals into whole milk and chill. Before serving, add sherbet and allspice and beat or blend in electric blender until foamy. Stir In orange Juice. Peur over ice into ehllled glhsaee. Garnish and serve with straws. Makes 8 servings. APRICOT FRAPPE 1 cup insUnt nonfat dry milk crystals 2 cans (12 ounces each) apri- cot nectar /, 1 idnt lemon shorbet Vi cup lemon juice 114 quarts crushed ice Stir instant crystals into apricot nectar; chill. Beat in sherbet and lemon juice or blend in electric blender. Pour over ice into chilled glasses; serve with straws. Makes 8 servings. ORANGE FRAPPES Csriodd SSIB TfEo'and rIpE^ iWMHOIIBflN m rilEfi Calif. US #1 E lUEv i-ong White g Olbs. ^ EGG ^ ^ Farm Fresh ^ Grade "A" Jumbo only 5«.. Grade 1 Skinless in ms Fresh Dressed FRYERS BACON ““sSiST 59s HAMBURGER-'^53 c Lb. POTATO SALAD 39 SAUSAGE 59‘ Lb. BOLOGNA CHUNK QQc ONLY MeP*-*- CARROTS PLUMS CALIF. on SWEET £9 TOMATOES 19* LETTUCE 2 25' ORANGES S 3-“*1®" YES, WE HAVE ICE COLO WAIERMEUNI! iperHirket Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10 Mien WIJECT TO MIMET CHMHC 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL C—14 ONE COLOR \a (^fde-2 Make Most of ^Volunteering (SOrrOR’S vote - This is the second article in a series thcd teOs what every ffouno man should know about his prospects for service in the atmed forces. With much additional detail, the articles have been reprinted a booklet which may be obtained through The Pontiac Press for $1). By ELTON FAY There is an alternative to being drafted—you can volunteer. Unless you have volunteered, your draft board can put the finger on you at any time from age 18ti through 25. As a valnnteer, you will have the same six-year total military obligation as a draftee, bat your active doty may range from a few months to six years. And, unlike a draftee, yon will be able to choose your service. You should shop around to .see what each of the armed services offers in the way of regular or reserve enlistment. trant no longer may volunteer for National Guard or reaervh To help you choose, here Is how the programs stack up; Bht the door to enlbtment in the regular Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Air Force is stiD open natil he actnally begins the process of four months active duty hud sttvh the remhlin)er in t ‘ ‘ in ready reserve statuk. . Students pre permitted to delay the stmt of their active duty for trainbig up to one year in order to complete high school. Army Regular Army: age limits 17 to JM; enlistments for three, four, five or six years. If yon want to try for the graduate specialists program which provides npwds of IM classroom courses to help you along in edncation while in service yon must be a high school graduate. If you quality through aptitude and physical examitutions, you also have a fair choice in vocational training in such |fie]ds as electronics, radar, mis- Navy Regular Navy: age 17 through 30: enlistments for three, four or six years, except that if enlistee is 17, Qrst enlistment ends on 21st birthday. If a graduate of high school a four-year vocational school siles, automotive repair and The pay will all be the same,jother subjects, but you may find that one serv-j limit 17 to 2S. ice seems better than another as to how and where you would like to work off your six-year military obligation. COMPARIMN SHOPPING Where do you go if you want to do some comparison shopping? WeU, you can start off with the recndtiag office or officer located in most cities, at the post oHice or in their own offices. If you have not been ordered to report for induction you may join the Army Enlisted Reserve for six years (the term of your milit^ obligation), with the requirement that early in enlistment you do two years of active duty. Army National Guard: Hie 17 to 26 year age men may enlist for six year?, take not less than is eligible for training in one of approximately M specialties. Naval Reserve; 17 through 26. Six-year enlistment, two of which is active duty and four in inactive reserve but usually in organized reserve unit. UMITED PROGRAM The Naval Air Reserve has a limited program requiring six months of active duty and five and a half years inactive. AAarines Regular enlistment; 17 to 28 years, inclusive; enlistments three, four «■ six years. The corps says: *‘EnIist-ments are for general dnty and a snuU hi|^ qualified percentage for aviation duty only. Reserves: 17 to 26 years; enlistment for six years, with six mmilhs active duty and the remainder in the ready reserve. The recruiting officer (often a noncommissioned officer with service stripes up tn his elbow) has been around a long time. In the larger recruiting office there will be a representative of each service, but in many one man talks for all the services.' He has pamphlets full of infor-| mation too. ! CAN STILL ENUST Once he has received his or-! der to report, the draft regis- TO “G.l. GUIDE” Pontiac (Mich.) Press BOX 401, TEANECK, N. J. 07666 per copy Enclosed is $.....Send me.....“G.I. Guides" NAME . .................................. ADDRESS.................................. CITY and STATE......................... (Type or print plainly. Make checks payable to The Associated Press) during which time attendance at frills of reserye units is coitf-nulaorv. ' ' ' T 1 Air Force Regular: 17 to 28 years; four year enlistment. An applicant must attain an aptitude scwe qualifying him for training in one of four general fields — electronics, general, administrative and me-chankai. Assignment depends on educational background, aptitude score and the requirements of the air force. Reserves: 17 to 26; six year enlistment; you serve a minimum of four months and such additional active duty for* training as may be required. Air National Guard; age 17 to 36; six-year enlistment. Active duty is a minimum of four mniths, plus additional active duty for training in the specialty which was requested by you; then assignment to a ready unit. Coast Guard Regular: 17 to 26 years; four year enlistment. After completion of basic training, the Const Guard says, “consideration will be given” to assigning you to a station near your home town (Howevo-, it should be remembered that if assigned to a ship, the Coast Guard patrols ocean waters ranging from the Arctic to the Antarctic. Reserves; age 17 to 26; enlistment for eight years: six months active duty training, with remainder of enlistment in the ready reserve, Parental consent is required for 17-year-olds volunteering for regular or reserve service or iearly draft induction. Next we’ll tell you what induc-'tion is like. (This »rtlcle was condensed from Elh Fay's "G.I. Guide" booklet. To obtain t complete booklet send $t to G.I. Gut IT COSTS lESS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME THE DEPENDABLE WAYII ALUMINUM SIOINU INSTALLED ON AVERAGE HOUSE 74' x 26' x 8' When you choose heavy duty tiding .025 gougo from WickM, you ro assured of maintenance—froo convenience, economy and beauty for all the years you own your home. FURNACE INSTALUTION Perfectemp—104,000 BTU output—10 yr. worronty-UL -f AGA approved. 100% tofety shut-off, blower, “instant fire’’ burner. Easily converted for central otr conditioning. ASPHAITSHINGIES PLUS NEW GUHERS & DOWNSPOUTS Installed complete on average 24' x 26' house Jumbo woodtex—300 lb. extra heavy duty. For exceeds underwriters minimum. Bonded for 25 years. NEED OTHER WORK DONE?- SAVE WITH WICKESl KITCHENS FOR ONLY ^5^* A WIK PORCH ENCLOSED FOR ONLY ^2**. BATHROOMS FOR ONLY ^4^* A WEEK ROOM ADDITIONS FOR ONLY RECREATION ROOMS FOR ONLY ^8^* A WEEK GARAGES FOR ONLY ^5** . . . and you con finance it, too, with Wicket low interest ’’Economy-Budget’’ bonk finance plan. No money down ond o plan to fit your budget. Don’t wait another day longer, coll Wicket TODAYI (We’ll even tidy up after the job). HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. CAUCOUICr 752-9191 ^91 LUMBER & BUILDING UST SIDE OF ROUTE S3 2 Mils SOUTH OF ROMEO SUmr UNTER ^ HOURS HOURS Mondoy thru Friday—8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Soturdoy—8 A. M. to 3 P. M. '"v'. '...l Ali Sale Starts June 23rd-End$ July 2nd vV A Gala Time for Everyone! Free Favors for All! JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89onM-24| 693-6266 Lake Orion Open Nights (exeeirt Sahirday) during this ule 'i: :-:,V ■ ■■.I. . i\l r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1066 TWO COLORS D—1 ■lb. FRESH LEAN _ ^ PORK STEAK 59- FRESH LINK SAUSAGE HYORADE BALL PARK FRANKS ECKRICH SMORGAS ...89* -- .Itt '^4 '.^k^ ■ A DIXIE BELLE SALTINES m <»OfDOL ^LVtET^ 89t ii‘ 21b. Loaf Borden*^, 5«oIte«f, Nym Cottap Cheese BaysEngHth ^ MUFHNS .l19' COFFEE&Mt ■!••:. A.:, r itiimM tJ Regular or Drip Grinds 5/*1 lordM’s tMNest-Nye AJiSik Halft HaK 3% Spartm Maiii ln.N'.tMllml-llir« fl TOILET TISSUE BOB "Al’t POPULAR FUVDDS IS: 39* White J Assorted e I Colors Pack Aurora BISQUICK .Sunsweet Prune Juice'^^49' ELBOW mCMONi ToflO' NESTLES QUIK lI 69 KRAFT OIL i.49 Red Rose Tea Bags I? 89' FROZEN FOOD )BANQUET CREAM PIES "iVo^ w ww 1 All Variotios TREES WEET LEMONADE ft HT. fiflil HOLLOWAY STUFFED PEPPERS HOLLOWAY Staffed f JE1 I, Attertad CaliBrs-2-Ply Pack Hi w OCEAN SPRAY CRMBERRY JUICE Of. Ragular or Law Caloria Potatoes Libby Com er PeasSSSl^ 5 [ Special! U.S.NO. IGrado'A' ^ California Long Whito J M iiardte smr'^ in NOm DONUTS ^ vmrmumjm DONUT STIX FuvoansTnosna COCONUT BARS L PUTOOKIST BANANA CREAM S ruvaaiin FIG BARS li; iHONCUSTARD'*^ SWEET SNAX » 29° Hf.i;WjSd.DILL CHIPS « 39° SPARTAN Salad Dressing «■ 35° Het.Wt.37® 40Z. W* POTATOES 10 59« Dream Whin otHfomia Contoloupos 4/*l D—1 . - \ j. ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE M, im Jacoby on Bri NOBTM tS AQ1031 VQJTJ ♦ KQ4 «B7 WSST BAST / 47S4I A»86 4T10SS V432 ♦ J3833 4S *AQ AJiosesa S6UTH (D) AAKJ 8T AK6 ♦ A 10 7 e AK54 Neither vulnerable Wett North East South 2N.T. Paso 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openinf lead—V 10 By JACOBY & SON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A really great bridge player knows the correct mathematical play. He doesn’t always follow this line. be is a hero. Whoi it fails be b abum. South started by pla>ing four rounds of hearts. Elast diKard-ed the ^t of clubs on the last heart. So«th, dropped the four of club4 abd W(^t the debce of diamonds. South cashed dummy’s king and queen of diamonds and received the bad news that the jack of diamonds was thoroughly protected in the West hand. Then South ran four spades. East discarded a club on the last spade and South studied his last four cards. He had two ways to play the hand. The simple way would be to discard Ae ten of diamonds and play East for the ace of clnbs. The complicated way would he to discard his last low club and play West for the ace of clubs. Strict mathematics favored the simple play. East had startled with six clubs and West with ionly two but South studi^ that j early discard of the eight of clubs by East. East was a very good player. actually did not hold the see of clubs. South discarded his low club! West had to throw the queen of / clubs to keep his twO| diamonds and South end played him witlj a club lead. Q—The bidding hat been; Weot North Bast Sog 1 * 1 N.T. Pass 2* Pass You, South, hold: 4AQ 7fKJ7« OKlSt 4kKJS4 What do you do? A — Bid two hearts. Tour nartaer ia atkinr yon to b four-eaid awjer suit if yon State Boy Is Cited for Heroic Rescue PAW PAW (UPI) - James Rhoten, IS, Gobles, was cited fmr braveiy and heroism yesterday by the Van Buren County (^pier of the American Red Cross. Rhoten was credited with saving tbe lives of two preschool children ot the Richard Cook famUy March 21 after lightning struck their house. ★ ★ ★ ■ In the fire that followed, Rhoten, who was baby sitting, led the children from the house and returned to rescue the family pets. Synthetic fibers are showing increasing gains in the rug and carpet Industry, with the result that man-made fiber sales to the industry have almost doubled in the last two years. Nylon filament and acrylic fibers are the carpets. way to say he held the ace of BEN CASET State Junior Cbtlege Gets $750,000 Grant WASHINGTON (UPI) - Port Huron, (Mich.) Junior College has been awarded a (750.000 grant for construction on a new building, Sen. Phil Hart, '' Mich., announced yesterday. The building, for combined library, science and engineering facilities, is to cost (2.3 million, the rest of the total being fi-n a n c e d by state and local I soqrces. 0 clubs? Was it a double-cross’ B Or a triple-cross Finally South decided that it When this treatment succeeds was a triple-cross and that East •y SYDNEY OMARR necnscry. You ih asMciatn, ciHMrkara. TAURUS (Apr. JO - AAay lO): Abrupt change of view poMible. personi, prolectt in new attitude lowerd creative i GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Emptt als on aalety reguletions, preceutloni i home. Utilize past experience. Day I review security measurer ---------------- - ... but also realize cessions may t* by keeping up being stubborn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jan. 1*): Gua «i..M tiaup In communications. Appll where long-rangt protect i )on'f be misled by one w intasfic claims. Walt and o lUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 10): Obta CAPRICORN messege. Check possessions . . . discuss finances v'“-itafe or partner. Don't take persons rented. Best new to rely upon y wn Initiative, ludgmenl. PISCES (Feb. 1» - AAar. 201: H Itel Inlormetlon at hand. Day when ouM meet onexpacted opposition. CANCER (June 21 • July 22): Contusion may bd your companion. Don't try to force views. Obtain hint from ARIES massage. Realize people around you are not positivt . . . tend to change horses In midstream. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 32): Yau can obtain valid bargain if Inslitwit. Best not to jump at lint offer. Know location of vatuablet. Don't give In to tampti" unusual axtravaganoa. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - sept. 12): New . than you make real headway. Avoid LIBRA (Sapt. 23 - Oct. 12): Exchange views. You may tael tome persons have ....... " " Don't permit negative don't be part ot foolish d SAGITTARIUS (Nov. r astute In dealing with b Marriage Licenses ■ David C. Vorca, 1»7 Sanderson i Kathlaan M. Kent, Blrmlnoham Celvin H. Prince, I J. Chrlttensen, 77 Soc... _______ Doyle D. Likens, 1153 Nokomls i Gla^s J. Ataore, 331* Hazelett William E. Page Jr., a»J Pee... Baatrka Stromlle, Highland Park Barbara M. Franklin, Farmington John W. Dchmitt, Drayton Pla Dorothea D. Stowe, Clarkfton. Robert M. Miller, Walled Lake and Goldie H. Mayrand, Walled Lake Gao^ E. Wyman, _ BIwmfield Hills Harman _______________________ Brenda S. Hancock, 1011 Meadowlawn Dennis L. Beedle, Detroit and Sandra M. Darling, Lake Orton Robert w. Welker, New Hudson and Mariana Stidham, South Lyon Larry ------ .... . t, FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are considerate, iwt tend to ___ confidenct. Important to start aa- sarting needs, desires. ★ •AW GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special - - GEMINI: Obtal------’ ________ Then you cn leading to profit, progress. Oanaral Paataraa Carp.) BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry • IMSbfNCAIac ' “To begin with, when we join ‘Marblehead, McLien, Mandamus and Fleece,’ we leave Carnaby Street bfhind!” BOARDING HOLSE By Ernie Bnahniller Lois J. I U Murphy ^Jaftray L. E( Patsy A. Tompkli.„............. Lon A. Myers, Oxford end Cecilia J. Neigar, BerkalM Jamas L. Ferguson, Rochester and Carol J. Klopman, ISM Eaion Michael W. Sheldan, Birmingham Lauren L. Kivlsto, Royal Oak Denial L. Miller, Ortonville J. Finley, Ortonville John C. Johnston. Birmingham an Bonnie M. Prieur, Alpena City Ronald G. Zelyez, 434 ^re an Sharon L. Smith, fl Thorpe James E. McDaniel. Lake Orion an Kathleen E. Phillips, Rochester Stanley R. Michaell, Lexinnton. Kei tucky and Crysella A, Garland. Eddie smith, 411 Franklin and Gracia L. Baker, tn'/i South Paddock Francis H. Phelps Jr., BIO' and Patricia S. Jones, K^ee<^ tricla Shefpo,^^ nuosun Albert J. Taylor, 1765 South Telegraph and Margaret D. Bender, 7 Edna James M. Champion, 104 Goldner and Carol M. Walk, 4711 Chares! Ronald V. Mecadaeg. 4337 Forest end Sandra K. Sklbowskl. 2554 Premont Bradley G. Maxon, 51 Myra and Diane; L. Bresnahan, 3412 Otter Beach Gary G, Purdy, Drayton ■ Joy E. Frizzle, Waterford Robert A. Hoehn. 2634 St. . Juith K. Harris, Lake Ori FriuSarlc A. McHugh, L Puskarich, Farr ,es 0. Hook, Drr .......................'""west Covine, California and Valerie J. Gobeske, Troy Basil 0. Batzar, Clarkston ^ J. Zlllaox, Clarkston John H. Williams, 2)1 Sharon M. Kincaid. I4SS ________ Jassa L. Chapin, Wallad Laka A. Merritt, Dublin Alfred Feingold, Boston, Massechu and Susan M. AmkoH, 140 ________.3. Rlcamore,_____ Roy S. Cook, Waterford Wyrkk, Lake Orion Clifton McCoy, 103 Irene J. Lothary, 255 South Anderu.. -. CutteF, Grand Rapids and netta J. Saegar. Rochester George W Smith, 133 South and Carol Randolph, 662 East Be — Richard 0.' Raich. Rochester end garet C. Wettler. Oxford Edwin D. Ltwis, Royal Oak Judith K. Morgan. Rochester Pater E. Perkinsan, East Lansing and Barbara J. Lundy, Bloomfield Hills Rooer A. Pauls, Hazel Perk end Karan L. McKenna. Drayton pieln< Oalbert C. Hawkins. Hally L. Parker. Fenton Richard W. Davta, 34S3 Marx and s • I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 IMI The following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by] them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Morf Continues Irregular SSSrfa“'““ “ ‘^IstJS maricet^tta^id an iSs' weonesaay. r ^ ‘noon with trading at the heav- Prochjce Volume has been increasing gradually every day. The ability ot the Dow Jones industrial average to clear the 900 level once again was regarded as having “advertised” the market many reluctant investors. Profit taking intermingled ith reingestment and switching as the market continued to Awft- iKfT" *w. CA, bu. . Appitt, SiMl Red, bu. ......... Applet, Steel Red, C.A., bu.... Sfrewberries, U qt. crt........ VEOETABUeS Pertley, Curly, di. bch. . Pereley, roof............... Potatoee, St Ibi............ Redithei, Red, t dz. bch. Redltbet, White, dz. bch. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. chew away at the heavy band of supply of stock known to exist at the 900 level or slightly above. Airlines were chopped by profit taking as they were yesterday. Some of the aerospace stocks were down sharply, too. These and other glamor stocks have been the widest movers were the weakest sues. More conservative stocks provided the muscle for the rise. All the leading auto stocks were higher. Steels, nonferrous metals, oils, farm implements and ■catttfed blue chips improved. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.12 at 904.12. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 322.8 with industrials up 1.4, rails up .1 and utilities up .2. General Motors and Kenne-cott rose nearly a point each. Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. National Video rose 2. 'Britain Won't Sell U.S. Arms', Food Prices Slowed Cost of Living Rise By SAM DAWSON AP Business Nears Analyst NEW YORK - If your diet has been running strongly to pork, poultry, eggs, cucumbers and green peppers, your poc-ketbiwk should be fatter. But if you have' LONDON (UPI) - Defense|jj^j^a“ Minister Denis Healey today de-lgj nied reports Britain will sell repairs, and arms to the United States for j made more’trips use in Viet Nam. Members of,to the doctor, Minister Denies Deal p I on Sale for Viet Use t Parliament immediately c h a 1 lenged his statement. * • ★ * Reports circulated in London that Britain is negotiating the sale to the United States of The New York Stock Exchange Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynatn 1 Gen Elec 7M Gen Fdi 2.20 DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlce» paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry; roaiteri heavy type 27-*7Vi; brollart end fryers 3-' wbltes »W-B; Barred Rocks 23-24. DBTROtT EOei DETROIT (AP)-Ego price dozen by first rKelvers (Inclu..... ---- Whiles Grade A lutnbo 4^; extra larae eo-43; large 3ivi-4l; mediums 27'/i-2f; smell 2T-& . CHICABO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter firm; wholesale buying’.. prices unchanged: *3 score AA 66; 92 Am MFd .90 A M; 90 B 45V,; M C 19 C" 192 37 ............... 25 »’/» 3 A Enka 1.10a x11 r* ' AHome 1.80a 39 : Am Hosp .40 22 , iq'AmInvCo 1.10 High Lew 39’/i 39 2 29V, 29H 29^ 2 21'/, 21’/. 21'/S + 151 24% 25% 25V, PepsiCo 1 PfizerC 1.™ PhelpD 3.40a Phila El 1.41 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.20 Pitney Bow 1 PItPlate 2.40 ~’t Steel 53% 54% +IH 9 4 5’/. 4 Eggs - • prices unchanged f wholesale buying AmNGas .80 higher; 70 per A Optic 1.25b Vhifes 34; mixed,Am Photocpy “ ------' smelt 2.40s n Std 1 n Y8.T 2.20 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GtA8iP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40a GulfStaUt .80 Ham Pap .90 24 53% 52% 52% - Ms.) High Lew 4 »V, 89 index. Prices of the foods named declined so much in May that the dtop almost offset the rise in the services named, along with higher costs for any new furniture, women’s clothing cigarettes you may have bought. 7% 7% 7% .. large quantities of rockets, bombs and other armament for Viet Nam. The reports and Healey's denial came in the House of Commons just 24 hours before U. S. Defense Department official Leonard Alne arrives to discuss purchase of a wide range of weapons including one million air-to-air rockets. “We shall take care to satisfy ourselves that any sale of arms to foreign countries do not violate policies laid down by the prime minister,” Healey said. dentist or hos-l pital, as well DAWSON as to the barber or beauty shop, your pocketbook probably is flatter than ever. That is what the average citizen is likely to get out of study of the latest report on the government’s consumer price Revlon 1 Rexill .3«d Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tub 2 RheemM 1.20 RunSel .87g Rohr Corp 1 RoyCColi .40 Roy Dut .89e RyderSyy .40 13 13% 13% 13% + % 19 31% 38%---- 24 48% 48 98 12% 12% 12% - 149 43 41% 43 -F 5 23% 23% 23% 42 37% 37 37 + 15 19’A 19'% 19'/1 - ' 2^ Livestock choice around 975 lb. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 4^ 'lS*»^M75-21.^ CBtlle 500; calves none;.Mveral lM 750-1,200 lb. 24.75- Balt GE 1.44 nd choice 900-1,200 Beaunit 1.50 small lots mostly Beckman .50 slaughter b^^ BeechAr .70b Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer pr'Ms ot approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer mark^ change through^ the d^^^ „ Beth StI 1.: Bigelows .1 Bofse^ai* 148 22% 22% 22% 33 25% 25V, 25V, - • 47 54 53% 54 23 37% 34’/a 37% 15 53% S3 53 , 32 27% 27% 27% - % 4 52% 52% 52% . 52 34V, 33’/s 33’/i - 34 21% 21V, 21% 30 87 84% 84% —B— 127 35% 35% 35% -I- 17 33% 32% 33 -f- 48 32% 32% 32% + 15 23 22% 23 -I- 312 77’% 74% 74% - I 38 37% 37’% - % I 41% 41% 41% — % 1 44% 45% 44% + % 2 54 54 54 - % 9 18 17% 17% - % 45 44’/k 42% 44»/i -t-2% 1 40 101 34 35’/S 34 41 35% 34% 35% - % 42 57% 54% 57% -F % 5 47% 47% 47% -F % 1) 31 30% 30% - % 81 74’% 75% 75% -1% 10 45% 45 45 - % 10 71 71 71 4 17% 17 17% -F % 28 43% 42% 43% - % 435 39 38% 10% 35 40% 47% 40% 4 %l 7 307% 304 304% +l%| 13 33’% 33% 33’/a 4 % 212 30% 29% 3 2 14% 14% 1 LIggettAM 5 Lllton Ind LlvIngsO .43f LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thaat LonaSCam l LonaSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.00 LollTad 2.50 LTV .50 LuckySt 1.40b Magnavox JO Marathn 2.20 Mar MW 1.30 Marquar^.aW Mal^nAMr 1 MayDStr 1J0 !a.ir McDbtlAIr JO 35 31% 30% 31% . ^ 17 50'/k 50 50% - % 14 12% 12% 12% IDS 44 43% 44 -F % 15 32% 32 32 4- % 14 14 15% 15% - % 79 21% 21% 21% + % 10 21% 27% 20 -F % 20 45% 45% 45% - % 149 43% 42% 42% 4 4 41% 41% 41% 4 317 52% 90% 51 - 15 52% 52% 52% 4 17 27% 27% 27% 4 Ik -F % 4- % EquItyCp Fargo Dili Fehnt^OII .1^ )4 11% 10% 11%-F.’/l 20 3 *2 15-14 3 -Fl-li I O’/k O’/t 01%-F '/ 45 45Vj 45 45 - S, 21 7% 7% 7% 0 lO’/k 10% 10% -37 20% 20 30 - —T)— 10 31% 31% 31% -F ^iMobllOII wi . iMohasco .00 •jMonsan 1.40b 3 31% 31% 31% 4- ' I 45% 44% 45% WashWat 1.00 Whirl Cp 1 WInnOIx 1.32 Woolamrth i Worthing Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar .10a Molybdan New Pk Mng Dey PL 1.24 12% 12% 12%-F %ta“'’* I;*®*, 2% 2% 2% lO*!** Air 1 ..........% DenRGW 1.10 ,-F %|DetEdls 1.40 %!0at Steel .40 I— % OlamAlk 1.10 234 181% 177% 179 —3% 5 22% 22% 22% ' ' —N— I 19% 18’% 1 i 11% 148 30% 29% 30%-F1% 82 29% 29 29 - 12 33 32% 33 ' duPont 2,50a Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40 EastAIrL .30a E Kodak 1.40a EatonYa 2.50 EGAG .20 24 55% 54% 55% -FI' 11 32 31% 31’/k 4- ' 28 43% 43 43% -F ' 830 80% 84 85 -2' —E— 331 119% 114% 114% -5 44 140 138% 139% - 1 NIagM Ilk Wst oa .... Avia 2.00 NorNGaa 2.20 Nor Pac 2.40 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 EmarEI 1.32 ErlaLack f EthylCorp NMn^ThTs Prav. Day . Week Ago Month Ago . F.1 4-.2 4-J'Evershp .; 474.2 175.8 144.0 470.9 177.5 147.7 474.1 174.4 150.4 4MJ T52.4 144.3 ; n7.9 213.9 im n3'.3 194.5 17o!2 350.5 : : Sl .4 149.3 142.4 . 300J 44 33 32 32”s 4- > 73 42% 41% 41% 4- ’ 44 20% 20% 20% - ' —F— 121 109 107 107% 4-1 regular MeTBll CorD . .TO Q RlwlouSw? NY .0425 0 1.00 137 33’4i 33% 33% - % 1.20 4 29% 29% 29% - % 10 31 53-gram is one of the rare ones Financed entirely by the Washington Office of Economic Opportunity. Most antipoverty programs require 10 pier cent local participation in cost the first year. Project Find sedts to identify persons, who, besides being aged and poor, are friendless and disabled. It also calls for assistance in problems of health, recreation and leisure time. Composite figures gathered from the Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid, county welfare department and the local Social Security OfHce indicate that of the 690.000 county population as of the 1960 census, sortie 48,000 persons were 65 or older. mainly are Isolation, hpalth, 'Iwusing, recreation and leisure t^. / LACK UNDERSTANDING I ^any lack the ability to comprehend their plight and make any attempt to combat their situation, commission officials A staff of conunanity aides composed of senior citizens, many of whom themselves are poor, is proposed to carry out the program. Neighborhood based information and referral centers would be established. Specifically, the goals of Project Find are to locate the aged p66r, intervene in their behalf, involve them in social action and self help and recommend and document need for new services. • Conducting meetings of neighborhood grpups and organizing a iodhl action program. ^ ★ • Creating new and needed senior citizen clubs and working with sudi existing clubs. CLOSE SUPERVISION The community aides would work under close supervision of experienced community organizers, social workers and public health nurses. Consultants from existing public agencies would be utilized. Some examples of self-help programs Project Find might launch are: ter service by commercial Uses in terms of closer stops and central exchanges. ' Besides hiring oomttiBiilty to recruit a vast number of voiunteer workers as block, street, neighborhood and baild-ing captains. Commission officials feel that if the federal grant is forthcoih-ing, the program could be started immediately. • Friendly visiting to the homebound by neighbors to offer companionship, pick up mail, renew a prescription or r u n errands. Strong Paw of the Law LOW INCOMES Of this total, 12,000 _______ had an income olf $1,200 or less yearly and 6,000 more had income of $1,800 or less per year. Ctossified in the $2,4M to $3,000 income range were 3,-500 persons. The aged poor (over 65 and with income of under $3,000) usually have problems beyond the age-income scope according to officials of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). PROJECTS PLANNED These goals would be attained in the following ways: • Door to door canvass for a complete inventory and cen- • Interviewing the aged poor and recording findings. • Making referrals to appropriate agencies if persons are eligible for help. • Providing escort service and making home visits for those needing companionship. • Provide escort service for the ill, blind, frail or handicapped to a clinic, doctor’s office or public agency. • Set up a “buddy system” among houses, neighbors or apartment building floors in which two persons look in on each other to watch for illness or emergencies. Some examples of social ac-. tion programs which might bq organized are: • Focus community attention on the plight of the aged poor and set up representation on boards and committees. This is based on the fact that the commission already has two fully staffed oppmtunity centers as a basis for the operation and that the county’s aged poor population already has been identified as a result of the recent “Medicare Alert” effort. AIM OF EFFORT This effort was aimed at identifying the aged to advise them of the Medicare program and aid them in registering for it. Another built-in adyantage to launching Project Find It that a Senior Citizen Advisory Council already has been established by Ae commission. Besides the present opportunity centers in Pontiac and Royal Oak Township, four more are proposed. • Obtain reduced or free fares for the aged poor and bet- They would be located In Madismi Heights, Lake Orion, White Lake Township and a fourth location just south of Pontiac. Police Import Will Help Collar Crooks Boy Scouts Ready fo Go fo 2 Camps The latest addition to the Wa-{Neil Sanderson, 1564 Bawtree,' No newcomer to police work, terford Township Police Depart-| West Bloomfield Township. I Elk once teamed with Hans— ment is an import from Ger-{ PROFESSIONAL TEACHING the State Police dog—to track many who doesn’t understand aj Except for “basic” training iniescaped, cmivict. On word of English. Dusseldorf, Elk has been teughti ^e led police to The transplant from Dussel-.. . , ... . two juvemle offenders who had dorf is a 3H-year-old German^® ** stolen an automobile. Shepherd who answers to the name of Elk (“Elch” in Ger-lWilcox of 5465 Whipple Lake, In-| man, if you please). dependence T o w n s h 11). since propert^uried in a field^ ^ WeB-tralned as a sentry to this country a year dog. Elk figures to be higUy valuable to Waterford police. He’ll be available to other police departments, too, according to Waterford Chief WUliam Stokes. Valued at $2,000, the black In addition. Elk was treated and tan dog was donated to the to a steak dinner in New York Waterford force by Mr. and Mrs City, costing another $12.50. Purchased for $8N, the dog was flown to die U. S. in style by Trans-WorM Airlines. The tab for the air journey came to $250. 2nd Meeting Set on Library System The second meeting of the approved ’Tuesday by the City special advisory committee for Commission, the North Oakland Library Con-: , II rtu meeting initiated by city offi- Warren said it was apparent dais to answer some of the discontent recently voiced by member representatives of the library system. NOLCS is a cooperative effort by Pontiac and 16 area communities in the purchase circulation of library and some of the member municipalities were considering withdrawing from the library program. Although some progress appears possible in answering criticism, Warren said it was felt the six months’ notice for termination was an unnecessary burden upon the deliberations. Members of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, are currently preparing for another summer at Camp Agawam in (frion Township and their initial season of canq>ing at Lost Lake Camp, near Clare. More than 1,000 Pontiac area scouts are expected to attend Camp Agawam this year. Agawam, t h e council’s training camp, is slated to open June 26 for seven one-week periods. Lost Lake Camp is the 2,284-acre reservation for which the council is currently sponsoring * fW w I a development fund campaign. “This dog can do anything but * ★ w talk,” said Wilcox. ! There will be one-week wil- umMMikmc derness camping sessions for 50 COMMANDS Elk comprehends about 50 dif- summer, ferent commands in German. | ^ .pnoQpg A total of 65 of the council’s 130 Boy Scout troops are registered to attend a council camp fw at least one week this sum- In training exercises at SeU-ridge Air Force Base, Elk once held 22 men at bay in a mock riot demonstration. According to Wilcox, Elk is capable of jumping over a 6-fence. Wilcox observed that Elk will ; attack on command, hold a per-json at bay, search and find, retrieve in water and in and out iof tunnels and jump off a diving board into water. Waterford Police Sgt. Raymond Wilhelm, Elk’s new handler, is well aware of the dog’s value to police work. “We could have used him 10|mer. They’ll be guided by their to 15 times the last couple of j own volunteer troop leadership, weeks,” said Wilhelm, who learned the German latipige during a 2V^-year Army stint in Germany. Established eight years ago. NOLCS had been governed by a until recently. Reportedly not very active, the council was replaced with a larger committee made up of representatives of each of the neighboring townships or libraries involved in NOLCS. Workshop Set for Teachers SUGGES’nON City Manager Joseph A. War- ren suggested the new committee. The group’s first meeting was held last week. Community resources available to area teachers will be explored in a four-week workshop ■- beginning Monday at Pontiac t- Northern High School. The course, for which six term-hours of college credit are g i v e n, is cosponsored by the Pontiac Board of Education and Michigan State University. « Registrations can be made at the first class session. The class will meet from 8 a. m. to noon weekdays. Participants in the third an-„ *. * :nual community resources work- Warren si^a2%-^discus-shop will visit local businesses, «on was held on NOLCS opera-1 industries and social and service I Pontiac, 10 munici-palities participated in the meeting. The new committee formed to give other communities a greater voice in the operation of the library system, which is anchored by Pontiac. tions. He said many questions wdfe ahswered, others referred for\further study. \\ agencies. They then will work WITHDRAWAL One suggestion to from the meeting — a reduction to $0 days of the time necessary for a participating agency to withdraw from NOLCS — was in small groups to organize a specific project. \ Further information can^ be obtained from workshop director Lee W. Hasllnger or assistant director Margaret Scott at the Pontiac Board of Education Bujlding, 350 E. Wide Track. Wilhelm considers it essential to spend an hour or two every day with Elk to accustom him to the change of. handlers. ACCEPT HANDLER “The only thing now is for the; dog to accept Ray as a handler,” said Wilcox. A solid IK pounds. Elk possesses tremendous jaw pow- , er, according to Wilcox. He claims the dog’s biting pressure has been measured at 1,3M pounds per square inch. Although Elk is of good disposition and naturally friendly, he is covered by insurance just in case he does hurt someone. Several other scout troops plan to set up individual camps in other areas. Camp Agawam’s new director is Charles M. Stswart, 556 Allen, Ortonville. AMA President at Term's End Few Nominees for Rights Unit Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. hasencountereda certain amount of “slowness” in receiving nominees for membership on the city’s new Human Relations Commission. Taylor said a total of 10 of 24 groups of individuals invited to submit names have replied to his letter of May 24. The deadline was last Friday. 10 Attending Workshop hr Counselors Eight of those have furnished names of prospective members of the con)-mission. One group — the UAW-CIO — wants a meeting with the mayor before furnishing such names, while another group has replied that they will submit names as soon as they have a meeting. NOON MEETING A meeting has been set for noon Tuesday with local UAW-leaders, according to Taylor. Even five city commissioners have not submitted nominations for their district representatives on the new commission. Taylor said that commission-- lers T. Warren Fowler Sr., Les- Counseltog theory and prac-jug „ Robert C. Irwin, tice are being brought together H. Marshall and Wesley via closed circuit television in a j wood have not turned In the program now under way at Oak-'pgqyjpgj land Schools. ^ Seven area e d u c a t o r s are among the 10 attending Oakland Schools’ fourth summer practi- cum for counselors. While working with students, the counselors will be observed by other participants vh) dosed cirenit television. The mayor has imposed a new deadline of Tuesday for submission of names. He said appointments vyould be made ’Tuesday from the names on hand. ’This is the first time some d the children selected for extra guidance sessions will be under the age of 13, according to in- OBJECT He said the object is to get the commission functioning Among the groups not yet replying to Taylor’s letter are the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the Ponitac Area Junior structor Dr. Robert Williams, Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Oakland Schools director of Board of Education, Oakland “I think it’s a great asset to our department to have a dog of this calibre,” said Stokes. St. Fred's Teacher to Attend Institute Sister M. Fidelis Tracy of the LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) When Dr. James Z. Appel took over as'president of the American Medical Association a year ago the nation’s doctors still were fighting federal Medicare. As the Lancaster, Pa., physician prepares to return to . vate practice — “I didn’t go to medical school to learn how to make speeches,” he says Medicare is now the law of the land and starts serving those over 65 on July 1. Dr. Appel said he feels that his efforts helped soften medicare’s threat of becoming socialized medicine, even though most doctors in the U.S. aren’t English Department at St. Fred-1 too happy with the program, erick School has received ani “The American Medical Asso-appointment to the National De-|ciation has always said that the fense Education Act Institute for | elderly patient who needs finan- Advanced Study in English. The institute^ to be attended by AO secondary English teachers, is being offered this summer at the Urtiverslty of Pacific, Stockton, Caljf., in cooperation with the U. S. Office of Educa- \ . cial help should be given it,” Dr. Appel said today. “What we object to is that Medicare pays for people who can well afford to pay their own way." On June 28, in Chicago, he gives up the AMA presidency to Dr. Charles L. Hudson of Cleve land, Ohio. JUNK 'TREE — Young members of the Pontiac Boys Club offer a unique illustration of their efforts to clean up the neighborhood near the t;lub at 530 E. Pike. This tree, long dead, has been painted and “decorated” with various pieces of junk gathered in the cleanup. counsMing and guidance. County Chapter of the National College credits are given for Association for the Advance-the three-week Michigan State!ment of Colored People, an in-University practicum w h I c h *lustrial representative **“ the Grads Warned Avoid Bogus Schools Recent high school graduates making plans to continue their educations are being warned to beware of bogus trade school solicitors. While many reputable schools are contacting graduates, the Pontiac Board of Education has received reports of soliciting by representatives of honaccredited schools. ★ ★ . ★ Graduates are being advised to investigate thoroughly the schools they are considering, particularly those demanding payment of fees before ^an application is proc- ★ ★ ★ Lists of trade and correspondence schools approved by the State Department of Education are available in tbe counseling office at the Pontiac Board of Education Building, 350 E. Wide Track, and from counselors at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools torough June 30. started Monday. AREA PARTICIPANTS Counselors taking part in the course include John H. Nellen-bach, Pontiac Eastern Junior High School; Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Pontiac NOTthem High School: and Donald P. Bentley, Baker Junior High School, ’Troy. Others from the area are Kenneth A. Ish, Barnum Junior High School, and Mrs. Norma J. Sanderson, Derby Junior High School, both of Birmingham; A. Fred Ebey, Waterfwd Village School; and William Greenman, Southfield Hligh School. plant-city committee, and the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. Also, the United Ministerial Alliance, the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, and the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. Taylor said a second letter has been sent informing of the new Tuesday deadline. Two Area Kiwanians to Attend Convention Ben R. Hawkins, 105 Mohawk, and John D. MacKay, 1371 Potomac, Avon Township, will represent the Pontiac Kiwanis Club at the Slst annual convention of Kiwanis International in Portland, Ore., July 1-5. Hawkins is president and MacKay treasurer of the local organization. White Cane Drive Brings In $3,000 Tlie Pontiac Lions Gub collected $3,000 in its White Cane Drive recently, according to a club spokesman. All Lions Gub members and 12 blind workers participated in the drive. White Canes , wera sold and canisters were distrfl)-uted throughout tbe city. Proceeds from the drive will ) to tbe Mind, especially to buy glasses and leader dogs, said committeemaA Omer Gagne. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, JUNE 28, 1966 Music Classes Set at Schools liissons in String^ Wind Instruments Music classes for both wind and string instruments will be offered in all flve of Pontiac Scho(4 District’s junior high iKhool areas this summer. More than 350 elementary and Junior high school pupils are expected to be enrolled in the classes by Monday, the registration deadline. String classes will be held at Pentiac Northern High School, Owen Elementary School and Jefferson, Lincoln and Washington junior high schools. Wind classes will be offered at Eastern, Kennedy, Lincoln, Madison and Washingti high schools. Pupils normally will meet one hour three mwnings a week, with individual schedules given at each building. MORE INPORMA-nON Further information and enrollment blanks can be Stained from the music office at the Board of Education Building, 350 E. Wide Track, or at the schools where the classes will be conducted. Four Climbers Found on Peak AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — Four mountaineers missing since Sunday on the sheer, icy peak of 7,450-foot Mt. Rolleston have been found, reports from Christchurch said today. It was not learned if all were alive. Hopes for the climbers faded Wednesday when a search party —close enough to hear slmuts for help—had to return to a support camp as mists swirled around the summit. ★ ★ ★ nie climbers were believed to be pinned on an icy ledge at 6,-800 feet without sleeping bags, teats, warm clothing or food. Two are English, Jeffery Wil-by and hfichael Harper, each 19. There are two New Zealanders, Colin Robertson, 20, and Bruce Ferguson, 19. ★ ★ * A solitary figure, jumping and waving on an icy ridge was spotted by searchers through a brief break in dense clouds. A search controller said the sighting pinpointed the missing men’s position and although only one man was seen the others could be sheltered in an ice cave. Crash Victim Listed Fair A nine-year-old Troy girl was reported In fair conditiop today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being injured in a two-car collision in Avon Township yesterday. Angela Vettraino of 542 E. Long Lake, sustained facial lacerations when the car in which she was riding collided with a second v e h i c le at Rochester Road and South Boulevard, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. ★ ★ ★ The youi^er was in a car driven by Grace J. Justick, 21, of 4100 19-Mile Road, UUca. Driver of the second car was Wallace H. Doebler, 43, (rf 44736 Malow, Utica. Poverty Program Offers 120 Classes notia; That HONESTY IS BEST POUCY - The Chamber of Commerce in Junction City, Kan., has erected two of these signs at en- trances to the town to welcome visitors with a slight note of caution. Officials won't reveal who the “six grouches’’ are. WILLIAM E. CLANCY Service for William E. Clancy, 69, of 104 S. Johnson will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Clancy, an electrician at Fisher Body Division, died Tuesday aft^r a long illness. JOSEPH M. HOOD Service for Joseph M. Hood, I, of 22 Crawford will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Newman AME Church with buriai Monday in Oak Hili Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers F u n e r a i Home., Mr. Hood, custodian at Wilson Elementary School, died Tuesday after a long Illness. He was a member of the Newman Church. Knights of Pythias Success Lodge No. 10, and Elks Sylvan Lake Lodge No. 723. Surviving are his wife, Lula, and four sisters, Hattie Hood of Pontiac, Mrs. Emma Tillman of Columbia, Tenn., Mrs. Fannie Witherspoon of Louisville, Ky. and Mrs. Julia Parham of Chicago, III. MICHAEL E. LORANCE Service for Michael E. Lor-ance, 83, of 125 N. Perry will be 1:"30 p.m. tomorrow at Spurka^k-iffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lorance, a retired employe of American Forge & Socket Co., died yesterday after a brief illness. MRS. ROY MELCHERT Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Roy (Arneva) Mel-chert, 58, of Freesoil. Service was Friday at the Adams Funeral Home there with burial in the Grant Township Cemetery. Mrs. Mechert died June 14. Surviving are her husband and seven daughters, Mrs. Betty Rouse of Lake Orion, Mrs. La-valle Holcome of Flint, Mrs. Florence Bennett of Freesoil, Mrs. Roy Perry of Cheboygan, Mrs. Viola Wethy and Mrs. Joseph Gonzolus, both of Pontiac, and Sandra at home. Also surviving are^ two sons, Charles and Ronnie, both of Pontiac; three sisters: 35 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; aixl two iffothers... CARL J. EBERLY TROY — Service for Carl J. Eberly, 72, of 2901 Hylane wiU be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Eberly, retired owner of the Amo-ican Brass and Iron Co., Detroit, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of the Lost Lake Woods Club and a former member of State Aid Payments County Schools Get Funds state aid payments totaling 15,531,600 were distributed Oakland County school districts today. ^ ★ ★ ★ The funds, are the final apportionment of state aid money for the 1965-66 school year, according to Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin. Pentiac School Distric.t received the largest amonat — 1744,on — and Waterford - NU-SASH - HM SMtiM CMwr «f et«*ir ■ Township School Distriet got H47,8llr- Allocation for tlw Oakland Intermediate District was $6,^-Other area districts and the Amount of their allocations are: Avondale, 1166,169; Birmingham, $6,377; Bloomfield HUls, $395,048; Brandon, $73,118; Claienceville, $229; Clark^n, $25,492; and Dublin, $57,878. Farmington, $302,297; Holly, $22,935; Huron VaUey, $31^,786; Lake Orion, $234,784; North Ox-$28; Novi. $38,204; Oak Park, $6,838; and Oxford, $41,-19. Rochester, $256,170; South-field, $44,637; South Lyon<$189,-072; Troy, $1,467; Walled Lake,] $116,499; and West Bloomfield, $98,258. I the Detroit Golf Club and the Detroit Boat Club. Surviving arp his wife, Jane; two daughters, Mrs. Bud Mertz and Mrs. John Hayes, both of Toledo; one son, John Charles of Roseville; one sister; six grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. CHARLES E. MASON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Former resident Charles E. Mason, 76, of Grand Rapids died Tuesday after a long illness. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are four brothers, Russell of West Bloomfield Township, Walter of Oxford, Elmer of Keego Harbor and Arthur of Fenton. JOHN H. SCHMIDT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for John H. Schmidt, 78, of 6025 Upper Straits will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hmne, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Schmidt died Tuesday. CLINTON wAtE TROY ^ Service for former resident Clinton White, 46, of Detroit will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. White died Tuesday. He was the owner of the City Tree Service. Surviving are his wife, Betty J.; a daughter, Diane, and two sons, David and Bruce, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland White of Bald Knob, W. Va.; four brothers, Bradford of Mansfield, Ohio, Calvin and Frank, both of Pontiac, and Joe of Troy; and seven sisters. The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity announced yesterday the temporary ai^intment of 6r.'Wilfred Webb, superintendent of Hazel Park Schools, to replace Edward L. Kennedy of Royal Oak Township. Kennedy was recently indicted by the Oakland County Grand Jury in connection with a grand jury investigation of Royal Oak Ttewnship. OEO policy specifies that commission members who are indicted should not be judged until charges are resolved but suggests that they voluntarily suspend themselves pending outcome of litigation. Kennedy faces chrages of bribery and conspiracy to bribe. Lynda Bird's Ticket Is Paid in New York NEW YORK (B - The $18 parking ticket slapped on Lynda Bird Johnson’s car wl^ she had lonch in New York Jane 2 has been paid. A traffic derk said someone had paid the fine yesterday, but he didn’t know OEO Replaces Bribe Suspect Some 129 classes are offered this summer in the School Community Action Pnf gram (SCAP) of the Pontiac School System. Tomorrow is the deadline for adults and children to register for tbe courses, which will begin Monday. The six-week program will be conducted at Jefferson Junior High School and Franklin, Whittier and Bagiey elementary schools. The summer schedule indicates a 50 per cent increase over the number of classes offered during the school year. ★ * f * Aim of the program, financed through the Oakland County Commission on Ekx>nomic Opportunity, is to upgrade the job potential of employed persons and increase the earning power of the unemployed, according to SCAP director Albert C. Shaw. ENRICHMENT COURSES In addition to learning skills, participants can enroll in en-' linery, theater and modern ance. More than 50 comses have been designed for children and everai are open to teen-agers. Further information can be obtained from the conununity schori director’s office at Jefferson Junior High School. Federal Grants of $50,000 for OU,OCC Backed Federal grants of $50,000 each for Oakland University and Oakland Community College have been recommended by the State Board of Education. The funds would provide up to one-half the cost of laboratory and other s^ial equipment for the two institutions. .. _____ . now on fllo In n»v puWlc huMCtlen. ■ . Colio noroby «*•*•*» Commlulon ona Iho Atm/or el *<• W el Ponlloe, lofin m*«. In ifco Charges Rock Top Politicians Election-Year Scandal Feared in Wisconsin ViCIAbj^eisMiNT --.smsTliiT »rhl, Mri. Harriott OrM» poMoro madt Ur Hw City „ . Nia purpoaa ai datraymt pari ol ttw cait wtadi ttw Cannon aockM thouM ba paw ana no— " SSSSJUJASltt baum, LppH IbewA. Jay ii^ s“3 Sjwwijieh mo Cornn»Mon aoeWod mooW bo- paw and boma by apacwi ife rt.'T; SfA-srSiiS for public Impaction. “ li alw haraby pivon mw ilm ai^ ttMLAuam if_*!• REGISTaATION NOTICE For General Primary Elacfloo sMp ot Pontiac (Alt Pracinctt). of Oakland, Stata at Michigan Notice la hereby given that tormity with the "Michigan Law", I. the Indertigned Clerk, wl any day, except Sunday and a leg.. .. day, the day of any regular or ipeclal election or primary aleciloo, receive regUtratlon the name of any laul w Townthip, City or yMGjBe reglitared who may APPLY TO kSONALLY tor auch raglatratlon. Elizabeth- Lake Rd., Pontiac, Ml a ItSS Sylvania, record player Se No. 333I1M will be aokt at Public Auct lor cash to highest bidder. Player n be inspected at above address. ME PERSO registration during the time between the Thirtieth day be-gular, special or official pri-nary electloo and the day of such lection. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I .m. to S:00 p.m.; June 22nd Hh, IMS, at Township Office m.; Saturday, Jum 2Sth, ISM, > Office from t: MADISON, cousin political leaden, many|sectIiSi Jm!" Act* of them expressing shock at grand jury charges of bribery REG^TERi'MG against top-ranking colleagues, lage" as shall’ properly apply Jl'braced today for a showdown/TtrUime ot no person but an actual of REVIEWING the REGISTRATlOh richment courses covering subjects like foreign languages, mil- White Shot, Negro Jailed in Mississippi CANtON, Miss. (B—A white man was wounded by gunfire and a Negro integration leader was arrested Wednesday night after an explosive went off near a civil rights headquarters, Police Chief Dan Thompson said today. ★ ★ ★ Annie Divine, a Negro leader of the Freedom Democratic party, said C. 0. Chinn, another Negro leader, was arrested. The white man was not identified, nor was the extent of his injury available. RELEASED ON BOND Thompson confirmed that bomb went off, a white man was shot, and Chinn was arrested. The chief said Chinn was released on $7,000 bonds, but was not certain of the charges. City Atty. Robert Goza, official spokesman for the Police Department, was not available. the courts that could in an election-year scandal. Indictments returned by Dane County grand jury and; made public yesterday accused j Constitution, If rempining to vote at the next election, shall be entered In the registration book. i ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE I PERSONAL APPLICATION, , PROCEDURE I two Republican assemblymen of mtke ''* accepting bribes and a Milwau- ‘ RESIDENT of the precinct i Clerl REGISTRATION NOTICE 'rImary Election. Tuesday, Augi To the qualified elec^ ol ship of Springfield, County of State of Michigan. Notice it hi that in conformity with *•“ " Election Law," 1. the i holiday, the day of any ....... .. ..eciai or primary aleetien, roccivo for registration the name ol any legal voter In said Township not already registered who may apply to me personally lor such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names lor registration during the time Intervening between the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such eloctlon. Registrations will be received as specified above at my office MSI Ormond Road, Davisburg and on Tuesday, July S, 1t6A- UK state b«ml rteontnimded . threw a bomb out and took off.’ Pickett described the explosive Funds are awarded by the U. S. Office of Education under provisions of the Higher Education Act of 1965. Leukemia Chapter Plans Blood Drive Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan will conduct a blood drive when the Red Cross blood-mobile visits the Pontiac Elks Temple Monday. Persons wishing to designate, their contributions for the foundation’s blood bank can do so between 2 and 8 p.m. at the SANTO DOMINGO, temple, 114 Orchard Lake. ‘more or less a fire bomb. The explosion sent Negroes pouring into the streets, Mrs. Divine said, but she said no one was hurt. Chinn is a leader in the Madison County civil rights move- Say Withdrawal of Peace Force Will Start Soon kee democratic leader of offering a payoff to speedup legislative action on a billl. Gov. Warren Knowles, a Re-pubUcan, c a 11 e d the indictments “shocking” in view of the state’s “long, proud history of dean honest government, free from the corruption, that has marked the reputation of many other states.” Lt. Gov. Patrick Lucey, Democrat and candidate fo Knowles’ job, said the guilt o 0 c e n c e of the parties involved “is a matter for the courts and the jury system.” ★ w * The indictments charge assembly minority leader Paul Alfonsi of taking $100 to expedite a bill that would speedup construction of roads in the northern part of the state. $59 Assemblyman Willis Hutnik was accused of taking $50 to support the same bill. The third political leader named was Howard J. ’ * ter, president and board chairman of a Milwaukee 1 a well-known democratic fund raiser. He was accused of ordering lobbyist to offer a bribe to legislator in connection with branch banking bill. * * * Alfonsi, who urged voters “t withhold judgment until I hav been tried,” pleaded Innocent to the charges in Dane County circuit court. CHALLENGE LEGALITY Hutnik also pleaded innocent. Meister did not enter a plea. He said he would challenge the legality of tiiC jury that returned the indictments. Twin Marine Brothers Due Hospital Reunion HONOLULU (UPI) — Richard and Ronald Sanoria, identical 19-year-old twins who enlisted in the Marines last year and were sent to Viet Nam, will be reunited next week at Iripler General Hospital. Each has lost his left leg above the knee as the result of exploding Viet Cong mines. The Sanoria twins are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lucie Sanoria, plantations workers in the viiiage of Pahoa on the toland of Hawaii. They joined the Marines Jan. 12,1965, and went to Viet Nam on Aug. 27. ★ , ★ it Although they were assigned to separate units in the Da Nang area, the young Marines saw each other frequently until Feb. 19 when Richard, a private first class, was wounded by a mine uWle on patrol. He was evacuated to Iripler March 16 and his leg was removed. MINE EXPLOSHm Ronald, a lance corporal, was hit by a mine explosion June 11 while on patrol near Da Nang.. He was wounded in the back and 1^, and later shot to the stomach by a sniper before he could be evacuated. He had returned to duty previously after being shot to the arm by a sniper six months earlio-. it " it it Ronald currently is at Clark Air Force Base to the Philippines, but is scheduled to join Richard at IVipler about June \29. Marines at Pacific Headquarters here have begun a fund-raising campaign to bring Mr. and Mrs. Sanoria, vriio have four other children includtog a son in Am Navy, to ” ’a reunion with their wounded twins. Dominican Republic (AP)—U.S. and Latin-American troops of the ‘ 000-man inter-American peace force will begin leaving thie Do-nunican Republic before July 1, official sources say. The withdrawal is not expected to be completed before September and could take even longer, the sources said Wedneklay. The starting date is expected to be fixed Friday in Wakitog-ton at a meeting of the Organization of American States. President-elect Joaquin Baki-guer is to be inaugurated on July 1, Bill Replacing Coroner With Physician OK'd LANSING (UPI) - The State Legislature has approved and sent to Gov. Romney a bill which will replace the elected county coroner with an appointed county medical examiner who must be a licensed physician! The bill also would take note of the deaths of three persons at Pontiac Oteopathic Hoq>ital j by prohibiting autopsies by doc-'' tors employed in the same facility where an unusual death occurrisd. Another {xnvision requires that in counties above 89,009 population, the deputy medical examiner must also be a licensed physician. TRANSf_________ ____________ ON ELECTION DAY SEC. 507. Any raglittrud elector ________ H removed from I election precinct of Towniftip, City or Village to another I Ktlon precinct ot the tame Township, City or Vlllaga shall have the right to' application to have his registretion' (rred on any election or primary n day by executing a request over ■ her signature tor such transfer . ^resenting the same to the r " board In the precinct In which roistered. Upon receiving such r **’*■ •'•'♦loh In charge of the r^lstratlon records shall compare " signature thereon with the tiaiurlure i___ '■•Bisfratlon record and, t the signatures correspond, then " Inspector shall certify such fact i - request and the applicant for tr - shall then be permitted to vot: tiecflon only. Ilcatlon for franstar shall be filed wim Township, City or Village Clerk who I transfer uirk registration State Allows Romney Face on Fall Ballot LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney’s picture may remain on the ballot, the Legislature decided Wednesday. A House-Senate conference committee struck a Senate amendment from an elections bill. The amriidment would have banned the use of a living person’s picture on his party’s vignette. Romney’s picture appears in the Republican party vignette. He will seek his third term in the Nov. 8 general election. The amendment was adopted by Senate Democrats after the Democratic State Central Committee had to remove the picture of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams from its vignette. Williams, now a U.S. Senate candidate, is engaged to a primary election race with Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh—who objected to the political advantage Williams would enjoy with his picture at the head of the Democratic colunm. BUILDINGS FOR SALE _____ progoMit will bd rtcdlvdd at thd ButiMit Oftkd ot thd " RochMtor, Michigan u garpgn localdd at 32>, 33X 337 Farn- _____Tia COMMUNITY RKHES^R, MICHIGAN Jima 11, B and 23, 1M I of ^yilcal diMblllty or Vlllaga In which hit locatad may ba ragli of raglttrallon affidavit _______ officer legally _____________ ._ ... oaths, and returning such ragltti cards to the Clark of the Townthip, .... Vlllaga before the dote of office hourt the last day ot registration prior to y election or primary election. The tary public or othf- ------------— I the oath shall tl said day tor the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said Township as shall properly apply therefor. DAVID H. FIELD Springfield township clerk June 23 and 24, IfM NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT BITUMINOUS RESURFACE COURSE ON LEE COURT You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting ol the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held June 21, IfM by resolution it was declared to ■- the Intention of the City Commission construct Bituminous resurtace course Lee Court from Orchard Lake Ava-to South end of street at an estl-...tad cost of MIO.OO and that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement It on file tor public Inspection. It It further Intended to construd said improvement In accordance with the —■ estimate, r—' cost thereof shell be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels ot land UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE SEC. 4f1. The Inspectors of election ati-np ny election or primary election in this I the ( tale, or in any District, County, T- ^Ip. City or Village thereof, shall rscelva tha vote of any person w u, u, 17, n, n, fo a.......................... Plaf No. 123) shall constitute the special ------------ -------- to defray $2f3.2J of TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME SEC. S«. Any registered elector ma pon change of residence within tl ownship. City or Vlllege, causa h igistration to ba transferred to his ne ddreu by sending to the Clerk a signi .....^_______ Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - ...........City ol d June 21, IfM ) In person tor a transfer. The I strike through -•d and precinct ir pracind tile. Such transfers shall be made within tha 30 days next iding any eledlon or primary ' unless such thlrtMh day shal -. J Saturday, Sunday or legal ho,.,.,. In which avent registration transfars shall be accepted ............................... ship. City or Vlllaga In svhich he h r«l*«l *> «»Yf next preceding a NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 1" ASPHALTIC CONCRETE SURFACE COURSE ON LINDA VIStA DRIVE be paid and bor^lay Tpe^al _____lent for the oonstrudlon ot 2" Asphaltic Concreta Surtaca Coursa on Linda Vista Driva from Joalyn Avanua ' ' I Wast line of Ponttac Knolls Sub- n Is now on flla In my otfica for Inspection. ...ce Is also haraby given that tha Commission and tha Assassor of iha City of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber In said City, en tha m d^ of ^July^A.D.^^IW at^ " iSre«"«i^ Dated June 21, IfM public In 0. IU7 OLGA BARKELEY City Cl—- June 23, IfM Asphaltic Concrete Surface Course i University A v e n u - •— “*•“ -" to Colgate S office for put of the Tosmship, 'city or VIIIom alul to make the ctinti to to change h thfircto In oi street .. rKistratlon records, 'and - elactor rasped necessary for registration wit *0 ba eligible ._ ..... GRETA V. BLOCK , TMenshlp Xlerk -------------------June^a and 23, IfM “otice of, intention E AND - ---------- uf the City f’r.v'er‘’;r’;^ai‘"‘’' estimated wf of 134,040.00, and " “ and estimate of d to construd s< It Is ft profile thereof _ _ assessment according ■ ell of the lots oihi iMrceis or lai ig upon either side of Parkwo e from Perry Street to Manhatl. ------e (Lots to be assessed* 17 th 52 both Inclusive, Perry Park Subi ■ • 1) shall c^tltote the’special ass£ district to defray 110,044.05 of t lafa^Mt and expenses thereof ai ta,7ff.fj of fhe esfimated cost ai expenses thereof shall be paid from t ■ -' * • ■ Improvemant Fond and th NOTICE OF SPECIAL assessment " ASPHALTIC CONCRETE SURFACE June 23, IfM ASPHALTIC CONCRETE SURFACE COURSE ON SPRUCE STREET To: Forest R. Renslear, Claire M. Moore, Russell MCGee, Harold Shell and to all persons Intarested, take notice: Thd the —■ of the Ipeclal Assassmairt h^tera „..Je by fhe City Assessor fd the tojr-pose of defraying that part .q< .fhe^cyt vmich the Commission decided should menf*tor the* cwriructlon . Cl^S^ns to BIgham Sfr^ ii t shall be defrayed by special asseu-t against Lets 22, 23, 31 and ~ y Park Subdivision. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘ “le Commission of the City oT OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk June 23, IfM f, except Sunday and a le^l holldai^ day of any ragular or special el^hm primary eledlon, recelim fry ryMrirfr .„rIhe name of any legal votof In ^ SSSS S2 S„’'‘!»l7'tS'T3 PERSONALLY for sucfi regtotridton. Pfw f' ASPHAlViC^CWRETI SIJRFACE — IRSE ON MADISON AVENUE ----lester H. Nichols, Earl C. Duse, Theodore G. Deneen, Oecupant, Lot TH, Perry Park Subdivision and to all per- --- Interested, take notice: That the of the Special Assessment hereto- defraying that part o :h the Commission dt_________ paid and borne by special Asphaltic Concrete Surface Course : Madison Avenue from Emerson to Ki KiTgl'n’si^Hon"" ' hereby given that t the Asia^ of the Ci nber In said City, u .. .... ... uly A.D. IfM at 1 o'clock PJA. to iw saw assessment, at which tima DalSd June li, IfM ‘ O. No. 1113 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk June 23, ■■■■ AND SPECIAL ELECTION Tuesday, August 2, IfM To the Qualified Eled0|M el the Toi^ hip of Avon (Precinct 1^. 1-10 IncL), ;ounty of Oal^, State M MIchlBOj;. duriM the tIma IP TMrtMh day a any raguiar, special or eHIdal iry eleetlon and tfra day of such NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL U AT 407 PINE ST., ROCHESTER ......jays thru FrWw from S^ am to 5:00 p.m.i on FrWay, June . - _ p „Saturday, 1:30 a.m. to 4:00 pjn.t rw 3B from S:M 0.m. to TUESDAY, JULY 5, IfM — LAST DAY - ------., Ppy prtcedlnB said Election . . ______by S*km 4iS, Ad No. 114. Public Ads of lf54—from 0 o'clock ajn. - o'clock p.m. on oach saM day . . purposa of REVIEWING Iho REGISTRATION . and REGISTERING auch of tho qualified electors In aaW TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE aS SHALL PROPERLY apply thoreRr. The name of ne parson but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of tha pradnet at tha tlmo af registration, and enfillad under the Censtitullen. If remalnina eucfr resldtnt, ' vote at the next etodHn, ofroU ba en- D-« THE PONTtAC PKESS, THURSDAY. JUNB >8, 1966 Key Siberian Center Visited by De Gaulle MOSCOW (AP) - French President Charles de Gaulle’ flew to the Siberian city of Novosibirsk today td look at one of the Soviet Union’s major scien-: tific and industrial centers. De Gaulle spent the first three days of his 11-day state visit in‘ Moscow, where he stressed the importance of scientific cooperation as a way of building; peaceful relations between France and the Soviet Union. The visitor was accompanied by Soviet President Nikolia V. Podgomy on the 1.700-mile trip. The visit to Novosibirsk, a; city of a million persons, was; the first stop on a tour that will, take de Gaulle to Leningrad. Kiev and Volgograd, which as Stalingrad was the scene of an epic World War II battle. j PROTOCOL DEMANDS i De Gaulle flew there in a So-1 Viet Ily-ushin 18 turboprop. He! arrived in Moscow in a special French jet. but protocol demanded that he use a Soviet plane within the country. , As de Gaulle left Moscow,' Soviet newspapers continued to praise prosp^ for Soviet-' French cooperation that they said could increase security in Europe. Death Notices SnWAMT. JUNt.ai WM. IM ,H.. iMNwrl, MWaatni ••• I Hwton« ¥ HweWM. W I D J. and T chlldran. RacnaMon al jraiss at • Rjm. ¥ Funtral tarvlet will ba hatd Satiw^ day. Juna IS, at 10 a.m. at Oar Lady of Retuga Ctwrclv Orchard Laka. Mr. Stawart will lla In ttala at tha tunaral homa. (Suggaatad visiting hours ] to 5 R.m. and 7 I At 10 a.m. today there • were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-I towing boxes: j 3, 4, 30, 43, 4», 51, N, S 62. 65, 60, 71. 83, 118 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. offlca. 711 RHcar Building, branch el Detroit^ wait known OaM AM. Inc. to aarva tha Fontlac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. I. "YOU CAN'T BORROW F OUT OF------- ------..^intmant a AT NO CHARGE. Hours «-7 Mon. thru FrI., Sat. t-S FE Min (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"- IR SER\ FE * A DIa' laMals. Only at o its IHAROT FUNERAL HOME Pope Confers on Birth Curbs VATICAN cmr (AP) - Pope' Paul VI conferred today with; three members of his birth con-| trol commission amid reports that most experts on the com-| mission have gone on record favoring changes in the (3iurch ban on artificial methods of contraception. I The Pope met separately with Leo Cardinal Suenens of Belgium, Lawrence Cardinal She-han of Baltimore, Md.; and Archtehop Leo Binz of St. Paul, Minn. They are members of the| commission's directing board ofj 16 prelates who expect to submit the commission’s final report to Pope Paul after June 26. The board oo June 8 received from the commission’s 57 experts their conclusions after two| years of study on whether thej Pope should permit changes in the Church pnrfiibition of chemi-| cal and mechanical means of birth control for Roman Catholics. The board has been meeting since June 19 to put the conclusions into final form for submission to the pontiff. Death Notices VeW.) Ar-w^Mr. gy) Roby »nd Lloyd W. CNi^. dear brother of Mrs. Menxnth and Mn. Bernk» Ba^ cock; aleo aurvWad by 17 grand-childrao. Funeral eervica will be held Fridey, June 74, at 3 p.m.^ the D. E. Puraley Funeral Home with Rev. H. E. BIhl oHIclatIng. rnterment In Oak Mill Oemrte|Y_ Mr. Clancy will Be In atale et ^ funeral home^ (Sugg^rt^vIktttnR MILO, 72 Crawioro sirrei, .yy beloved hueband ¥ Lulu HocM, ____^ aipd FmmA Till- COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS t OONELSON-JOHNa Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 year* 70 Oakland Ava._FE Mill "Thoughthji Service” FE ^nm Voorhees-Siple * WOMAN NEEDING GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _________FE MH50_________ MONEY TROUBLE?? WANT TO Mil your home? Is It oidsMa of Pontlec City? Private Party will have cash there in 3 hours. FE 4X1742. irs.’Julie Parham and Miss l.-« Hood. Funeral service will be eld Saturday, June 25, at 2 p.m. t the Newman A.M.E. Church fith Rev. Orlande Reed officiating, nterment In Oak Hill Cemetery, • "state at the Fra Car- LORANCE, JUNE 22,19M, MICHAEL E., 125 N. Perry Street; age 13. Funeral service will be held Frl- (Suggeste end 7 to ' MARSACK, JUNE 31, 1M4, WILLIAM JOSEPH, 395 Granger Road, 0«ford; age «7; deer father o» Mrs. Raymond (Golda) Perry, Mrs. William (Edith) Wllllems, Mrs. Frink (Beatrice) Marsingell, Mrs. Van (Doris) Burns, Willard, Clifford and Leslie Marseck. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 1:30 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxfprd Funeral service will be Friday, June 24, at 9.30 a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic MASON, JUNE 71, 1944, CHARLES E., 707 Ottillla Southeest. Grand Rapids, lormerly ot West Blobm-tield Township; age 74; dear brother of Russell. Welter Sr., Elmer I Arthur AAesoh. Funeral er- Ronald L. (Yvonne E.) Patterson; also survived by one sister in e grandson and three Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating. Interment In Holy Sepul--‘■-t Cemetery. lie in state at the ^iting TfOkiN; alsa survived by two KMideMMran. Funeral service will held FrMpy, June 74, at 1:30 R.m. at Nw Hwitaen Funeral Home with Rev. J. PfUl Taylor oNIclet-)ng. MNuneiit In Ferry Ataunt Ferk Cenwiary, Mrs. Slas wui lle WIGS - 100 PER CENT HUAAAN hair, S79.95 tnd up. All wigs gusr. anteed. House of WIge. ISO N. lost EEd fBEUd_______________5 FOUND: WRISTWATCH IN FRONT ■ — Mice Dr. Owner identifying, OR LOST SEALPOINTE SIAMESE cat, ntale, vicinity of ------ Joslyn. Reward. 33FW74. LOST: LITTLE BLACK POODLE, collar end 1945 taga, vie. of Airport end Williams Lk. Rd., 473- S: THE 1944 CIVIL KIOHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH c E R T AIN exceftions. r:;: DISCRIMINATION BE-V; r:; CAUSE of sex. since A-'f: SOME OCCUFATIONB ARE ME NTS ARE PLACED:.;. UNDER THE MALE OR << FEMALE COLUMNS FOR :X CONVENIENCE OF READ-:;:; brs. such listinos are ;;;; NOT intended to rx- quirles eonfldentH Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Member Mulfl-pie Listing Service._________ Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads for fast action NOTICE TO advirtisens ads received by s p^ WILL EE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWmO DAY. Fir Rlifil Milt Steedy ij^iire^^vNrt.^N» we irebT Pirsonai bderyteer aniy. Can 47«4in 4 PJn.-7 pjn. A PMT TIUf JO* A marrM man. 7I-3L to work 4 hours ^ even^. Call 474-im, $200 PER MONTH AIR COOLED ENGINE MB^NIC lull or nert time, axcalMitl pay tor good man wRh own toots. Anderson Salss and Service. FE Salary SSA4I - M4SL phia IIBerel irii«e banaliis. AAidwnkal atiperF encp and ablllly to operate heavy aqSlpment. Apply City Hen, Far sonnel, 4SD Wide Treck Drive E AUTO BILLER Expenance, Top ___________* Write Pontiac Presi Bex ill ^ reply todwl BARBER WANTED - WILL REnY or lease, Drayton tree. FE I-7I79. BARBER WANTE01 CALL AFTIr 4:31 pjn. or all day Wad. ME BARiENDERS, BUTLERS. FART time, evanlnos. weekends, start to-day, top pay, benefits. 444-E70B. BODY REPAIR MAN. APPLY AT Jack W. Haunt Pantlac Satoa Nadv Shop, 37 S. BROWN AND SHARPE OPERATOR end set-up man, top wegei and exc. fringe benefits. Berkley Screw AAechine Products. 1340 Seutar. ai- BI6 BOY RESTAURANT 10 s. telegraph___ (X>K. EXPERIENCED ON BROIL- selery. Bedell's Rastaurinl, Squarg Lk. cMIdran's manem opening. Good employe oen-afits. Apply Jacobean’S, 334 w. Maple, Birmingham.____________ DRIVER SALESAAAN-BEVERA6E Ca-FE 4-5405. EARN AND LEARN WITH NATION-el concern. Part and full time openings. For kiMrview cell 475- ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS. PART IME OR FULL TIME, FAMILIAR WITH CIRCUITRY AND AC PRESS BOX NO. 07._____ ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION ______ ____________ General Motors Acceptince Corp. has an opening for a field representative, 'nis pesitton provides on auto-moblla, salary plus cost of living altowanea. good working conditions snd an excellent chance for ad-vencamant based on quaUfkaflans. Must have toltletlve, resourcefulness and Nke to deal with people. Yeung man with oollega background preferred. Cell on-dOM tor appointment behwen 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (An equal opportunity employer) EXPERIENCED PIZZA AAAN, full time, top wages. Inquire In person Little Ceesar's, 41 Glan- weod Plea.___________________ EXPERIENCE BODY /WAN FOR EXPERIENCED COUNTER 4-'7ka. " EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER AND leader over 75 end sober. FE 54)714 after 5. EXPERlBNCEU REA^ ESIATB salaamen. licensed tor new and EXPERIENCED FRAME wheel alignmani ;— " ' salary, fringe be--- ---- ,.__ vacation. EM 3-9433 eves. EM 1. Dslby TV. FE 4-9803. TIME LUBRICATION MAN. „ly to Mr. Jerry HIght. Homer HIght Inc. Oxtord, Mlctilgi GAS STATION ATTENDANT, E)<-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or pert time. GuH, Telegraph end Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT wanted. “ Maxyrell ref. Good Pay.' 4077 W. Maple Rd. or Cell 44441113.________________ HUSKY ROAD MAN - MUST BE willing to work. Apply at village Hall, 475 GIcngery Rd., Walled I WANT ) ceres for hi liner things I wWh SIM r m boss. Phene FE 5-4115. K-MART Full time retell lumb excellent opportunity, —---- necessary. Cell 138-4411, Detroit. MACHINISTS experlencad n___ lowing machines. VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS This Is steady employment ' good wages tnd fully paid tr MEAT CUTTERS FULL OR PART-TIME STOCK CLERKS FULL-TIME DAY OR NIGHT management TRAINING UNION WAGES MANY FRINGE BENEFITS TRAINING ON THE JOB Ugh School Education or Equivalent APPLY ANY A&P MARRIED MAN ON FAR/W. RE-wm cxparieneM^ht: Nteejiei^. Bd!!‘*Cerniyrt Guw Rd._____ MANAGtR. FART TIME, NIOMt MEA+ CUTTER FOR FREEZER Co. Excellent hours and wegee. FE 74)110. 484 Auburn. MECHANICS, EXPERIENCEb WITH ell makes. Benefits. Contact Jim Taylor, Taylor Chevrolet Sales — Welled Lake, 4744581. MEN for STEF INSTALLERS AND laborers, must be reliable. Apply Concrete Slap Co., 4487 Highland Rd„ Pontiac.___________________ MEN 15-5a GUARD DUTY, OAK- Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Mochine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC. MICH. GM It an equal opportunity employtr MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL or part time, excellent pay for —- — Ander- 3-7101. — - J YOUNG MEN, II vT older. wHh translation, part or fuH time. FE 4^3 after 7 p.m. NEW CAR CLEANUP MAN. AP-ply to Mr. Jerry HIght, Homer HIght Inc. Oxtord Michigan_______ OIL AND GAS BURNER SERVICE man. Steady work and top pay. Must have tools and car. Call O'Brien Healing, FE M919, I a.m.- O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor experlencad talesman. We expect 1941 sales to surpass all previous records - your Income potential Is unlimited. Cell Mr. ■I Interview. ReJo-Mell, Realtor 3S10 Pontiac Laka Road _____________OR 4-7771____________ OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI- PART TIME EVENINGS Men ever 11 to work 70 hours ■ weak or more If you with. $700 a manth guerantaed, own trenspor-teflon. Apply Friday at 7:30 sharp. tor Interview. OR 3-854$. PHOTOGRAPHIC SALESMEN. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. SALARY 04»EN. APPLY THE CAMERA AAART, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER. PONTIAC.____________ PIZZA ' BOY. OELISA'S RESTAU- SALARY: StZOOO-814,000 The OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION hit an opening tor a Plat Engineer to be responsible tor the Plat Division of ths Engineering Department. Requiremmts tor the F Contact the Director of Engineering. 7470 Pontlec Lake Road, Pontiac Michigan tor details. PORTER For Ledles Apparel shop, must have chauffeur's license, and ba bondable. 5V9 days, $85 per wk. Levin, A4A 4-7170. PORTER 'ull time, 11 F Id vecttlon, ■ BiG'BOY RESTAURANT 70 S. TELEGRAPH PORTER drive'n ment. Miitie mlleble. Apply Tn person at 3775 West Huron, h>n-tiec. Corner ot Ellabeth Lake Rd. QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER AAust be experienced In aerospace field. Must be Ismlllsr with MIL speclflcettons In general quality control systems. Top wages, ovtr-tlme, ell fringe benefits. AAcGregor /Wsnufscturlng Corp. 7705 W. Maple Rd. Trey ______________Ml 4-3540________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted at the Moll. Inquire about our generous commission program. VON REALTY George Vonderherr, RItr. —MLS In the AAall Room 110 487-5807 ____Eves. OR 3^033 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED. Have positlont tor 7 exwlenced real estate talesmen. Plenty of floor time. Top eommiulent — FE ^^5-59444 - Evenings, FE RESTAURANT /WAN. MUST HAVE good Background. Chance for men-agament. 4077 W. AAapli Rd. or Cell 4444117._______________ RETAIL MILKMAN EstabUshed milk route. Salary or toete FE 4-7S47.___________ STATIONARY ENGINEER WITH first clats Detroit lleense. Apply Fisher Body 900 Baldwin. An equal vK to tir 3KN3!''Mh5i*1Sl heyrg oT 8 eJN. and S pjw. ito dM n •N8. fringe my Thompe I. Call To-w Manager FOMTIM- HiiAN • FW man to work Wanted — Full time exparienced men's furnishings salesman. Excellent opportunity for advancement; also company benefits, including insurance, profit sharing, etc. apply in PERSON TO MR. BECKMAN HUGHES-HATCHER SUFFRIN _______PONTIAC MALL_______ wanted sewer and WATER men experienced only, good wages and benefits. 473-S774, SB p.m YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE 1 EXPERIENCED^CDOIC 577 Auburn Ave., Pontlec.__ 10 LADIES to handle new program for the Fuller Brush Co. OR 34545 for personal Interview. A MATURE HOUSEKEEPER, light work. FE 4-9044 tor eppoint- ment. Time off,____________ ATTENDANT WANTED FOR LAUN-dromat and dry cleaning. 335- AHENTION RN'S AND LPN'S Openings. Cell 330-7154 eft. 5:30 FE 4-7497. BARMAID - EXPERIENCED -sober, mature, married preferred - days. FE 5-3477, 1-3 p.r BAR WAITRESS Experienced or will train. EM 3-7749 or EM 34411 after 11 a m. BEAUTICIANS Excellent opportunity, salary plus commission, benefits. Bernard Heir MyJIsts. /Wto Pet, Ml 44383 or in R. UL 7-4740. BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED IM-medlitely - girl leaving. 4734713. 473-3400. Coiffure Per Anne. BOOKKEEPER: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, I required. I 3-1W4. CAFETERIA CHECKER Ted's of Pontiac Mall have an opening for a cafeteria checker. Excellent hours. Insurancs bene-tits, paid vacations, food allowance, no Sunday work. Apply In CLERK-tYPIST Severil permanent positions tvell-able for clerk-typists. Birmingham Board of Education, Ml 4-9300 ext. 311. Miss Brulend.___________ ExgH-lencrt or will __ CURB GIRLS. OVER 14. NEEDED immediately. Reel's Drive-ln. OR 3-7173. DAY WAITRESS, NO SUNDAYS OR Holidays, experienced, over 71, Apply In Person, 195 West Mple. DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chair side assistant In prograulve dental et-fice. Mutt have at least 2 yeats experience and be eccbmpllshed In faking ot X-reyt. washed field techniqui ling ot X-rays. ----------- — :hn)que end crown and bridge —"...... Cell 3344911 for fn- n Pontiac. FE 7-3115. DESK CLERKS I. Applicants mutt bevi ih of 2 years working t: I. Able to rotate shift indt and holidays. 8311.1 xith. Shift differential ti DOMESTIC W/ORKERS, 7 part and full time. Timpor permanent. Top.pay ami b Free unltormt and traspo... Cell Arthur Treacher 4444700. DRUG CLERK, OVER 18, GOOD pay, reft. Lake Center Drug, 2387 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontlec. ELECtRONIC SPECIALISTS, PART TIME OR FULL TIME, FAMILIAR WITH CIRCUITRY AND AUTOMOTIVE TEST EQUIPMENT -FURNISH COMPLETE RESUME (WHICH IS HELD IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE) TO PONTI-AC PRESS BOX NO. 87. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY, ALI-cla Bridal Salon, FE 5-3475. ^ EXPERIENCED SALAD GIRL -luM time, nights. Pagoda Ret-teursnt, Clawson. 588-7373._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wanted to work day shift or ml; night shift In Pontiac or Mllfort Mlehlgin. Start S90 per week. Writ Standard Foods. 3141 Interlsker SYSTEMS ANALYST FOR GROW-Ing community coUage. Prefer coL lege degree, ixperlenoad In data processing or administration procedures devetopment, but net required. Willing to train K otherwise qualified. Excellent salary and fringe bwieflts. OAKLAND COMMUNITY QOLLEGE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2410 OPOYKE ROAD BLOOMPIELB HILLS, MICHIGAN __________PH: 4474700._______ TEACHERS and COLLEGE MEN Ha«e 4 epinlngt tor summer employment. Starting salary, 1400 a mo. tor quilttlid men. CaH 335-5130 tor eppointmenl.______ USkO CAR RECONOITIONBR. perience not necessary. Year 'round emploinnent, excelliMit werk-• - condHIent, all fr— —~- ii r!u^ B EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER for aecaunts payable end Permanent poeltlon wilt bulMIng supply company. Press Bex 55. EXPERIENCED COOK, DAY OR night shift, no holMmto or Sundays. Apply In Demon to Town and Country Inn, 1777 S. Telegraph. ------- Alt«SS EXPERIENCED WAIT«Ss7 pjt-Llsi's Restaurant. 4910 N. Roehas-------, Rochester. EX-SECRETARIES ^ STENOS-TYPISTS linking about returning to work on Interesting temporary local is-slgnnhents? TALK TO AAANPOWER explain all .... .. porery work. FE 74384-1338 Wide Treck Wett. FOUNDATION FITTER AND AL-terallon lady. Apply R. B. Shop, 142 W. Maple, Birmingham. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 DAY a week. Green Lk. area, ret., 3434411, eft. 7 P491. GIRL FOR INSURANCE OFFICE. ifrtlac Bar, 71 BtM- HOlisiKEEpER « >4111 tor appelnin --- BIlMb-...-----—,----------- LiaEt4Sd6' PRACTICAL NURSES. Above eyeram m. AfMnwMi end midnight 8I>HT FE 4-UB8._______ .PW,^ PARf TIME FOB MbRtrtjt^ ful. Personality, appearanoo, alert- r Important. Full time. Write N. Evandsdile, BloemfleM HUIs, ----- poselW A/lXtURE WOMAN FOR C«R^ off lee work. Typing rtgulrid. Write giving age, education, femlly status, |ob end pw exp. to Post Qtflop Bex 41. Fentlac /WATURiO BABY llmR, 4V4 days, vlclnny S. Case Uke Rd. Own trenspertetlani I3S-SM0. MIDOLEAGEO WOMAN FOR FULL polntm^ S347711.___________ MOTHER'S HELPER. TUESDAY'S and Friday's. Age IS to 17, must Pontiac Motor DIVISION COMPTOMETER OPERATORS AND TYPIST-COMP OPERATORS Must bt experienced APPLY Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Atontcelm Pantlac, Mlchlgen IISTERED NURSE, OFFICE d surgery, BlrmWgham ere^ 4 .. 4 vreek P»M veeetkm. Mutt have surgical t RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO BABY sn Set. eves, during summer. Green Lk. erei, 343441T. SALAD GIRL OR SHORT ORDER cook. Apply at Fermingfon ' try Club, 77700 Haggerty Rd. SEAMSTRESS FOR MINOR RE-pairs In air conditioned plant. Birmingham Cleaners. Ml 4-4470. secretary. Good shorthand i... Ing skills required. Apply at Blr-mingham-Bloomfleld Bank, 1040 E. Rd., Birmingham._________________ SECRETARY NEEDED FOR downtown Pontiac lew firm. Good typing skills and dictaphone experience required. Shorthand essential. ‘Please cell Mrs. Kratt at — --------- ----------T Interview. SECRETARY It. Clyde Corporetlon, II Maple. Troy. 444-M33. SEWER No exp. necessary, full ting et Davis Cleaners, 447-3009. SILK FINISHER Experienced, lull time, good working condition. Janet Davis Dry STENOGRAPHER, GOOD TYPING skills for real estate office, apply 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, be. SUMMER HELP NEEDED Dhofo finlshlno olant. Aoolv Pike St. E SUMMER SALES HELP. MUST BE over 31. Excellent working hrs. May consider permanent — Miner's, --------- 4-0514. TELEPHONE GIRL, OVER 21, Salary plus commission WAITRESS WANTED, DAY SHIFT, no Sundays, 855 per week. Apply Pete's Lunch, 195 Orchard Lake. WAITRESS. NO SUNDAYS, HOLI-days or nights. No, exp. Bob's Restaurant, Keego. 9824857, be-' - - 335.Q190 r" - ' — WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL ccoking experience, no Sun. or Holidays. Mlnit Luncto 9 B. Pike. WAITRESS AND CURB GIRL. AP-ply In person. Western Drive-ln, 1745 N.^elegriph at Dixie, 335- WAITRESS. SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply In person after 4. Dell's Inn. 3481 Ellzebelh Lake Rd. WAITRESS FOR SA4ALL RESTAU-rent In Pantlac, 2 to 11 p.m. 474.2»14. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Pull or part-time. Paid vacations. Hotpltlllxetlon. Lunch hour end food- illowanci. Apply Ih person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, H y. 8, Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESSES - APPLY BIFF'S Grill, 575 5S. Hunter Blvd. WANTED: BABY SITTER FO* ettemoons. FE M958. ________ WANTED TOP NOTCH HOUSE-keaper lor general housework, 34 days • week. Bloemfteld Hills area. 3 adults In family. Tpp pay. WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY School District has openings tor secretaries requiring good shorthand skills. Secretery to Sutisrln-tendant and Administrative Secretary assigned to board eftica. Send resume to Pontlec Prase Box No. WO/IAAN FOR KITCHEN HELP IN small hospital. Call Mrs. Todd. 4514381. Weekdays betore 3 p.r WOMAN OVER 35, OFFICE WOftk, no expgrience. 45 W. Huron. WOAhAN FOR general CLEAN-Ing, Thurs. Own transp. No smok- WOhMN f6r PART-TIME COUNT-er clerk. Pontlee Laundry end Dry Cleaners,^ S. TelOBreph. WOAhAN TO DO GENERAL office work. Must be efflcliirt, typing re- e-Fr^a, rncWi Blvd., entrance en Irwin. baek work doiw- by owner. ItS-ins. * iwTSd DEilVERY^Si^K^ BLOOD D6nORS URGENTLY NEEDED 4 Megl’’^ I7J0, S1BM - tft OETROIT BLOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCED LICENSED BEAU-ticlen. Excellent mrtimlN In established shop, $75 1 us <8 per cent E 74793. Aftet < EXPERIENCED COOKS. TOP WAG as. Apply Harvey's Celenlal Housg. OR 34948._______ HAIR STYLIST, EXPERIENCED tor Bloomfield Hills Salon. 444-5323. KlTdHlEI^ H|fLP. bjLISA;L ^ taurant. «9f8 N. Rochester Rd., Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE MOTOR ROUTE Open . For Man or Woman in the Troy Royal Oak Area MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. WIdeman tor personal Interview. FE 4-4574. GROOM WITH HORSES, IN PUBLIC JANITORS, NIGHTS Detroit contractor hiring full or part time, steady work, 4 or 8 hrs., 5 nights per wk., experience train you In our work methods snd materials, on the |ob site. Birmingham, Bloomfield and De- MEN-W OMEN. ^ART T I M Build a businMt of vour » Choose your per nwnth. ____________ 335-9937 between 7-9 ; Rate Clerk Experienced will consider part time. Hours 1 p.m. to 9:38 p.m., S days a week, AAonday-FrIdey. Good pay, security, vacations, free Insurance, retire- Call BUI Kolosky For an appointment. Associated Truck Lines FE 2-9294 WEEK-Etio ODOiC OAKLAND Boat Club, Sylvan Lake. SaltsJalp,^aJe;(^^8;A PHARAAACEUTICAL SALESAAAN American CyanamId Co., a na ally known pharmaceutical t drug erganlutlon, will Inter qualified applicants ivha wan build a future Ir Excellent starting salary plus Incentive earnings. Complete train-Ing program. Company expanses paid, car furnished. Liberal employs benefits program. Applk—*-must be prepared to accept Quellfisd applicants write er phone Mr. C. B. Tyson et 1325 Shahgri La Drive, S.E., Grand Rapids, 4»7487 — An Equal Opportunity Employer. REAL ESTATE EXPANDING OF- Cull take cere of ell the prospects. Iferent and attractive pisy sched-I. McCullough Realty, Ted Mc-llough Jr., Broker, $448 Hlgh-^ Rd., (M-59 near Airport) 474- SALES PERSONNEL NEEDEDI Immediate placement due to our large expansion program, earn 8888 per month. Continual train-> tor rapid ing service, steady employment, will handle complete bookkeeping- including use ¥ NCR Posting nuh chine, some bookkeeping experl-snes necessary, typing required. Reply to Pontlec Pre» Box 77 and state age, experlenca, start-Ing salary. YOUNG LADY 17 or ever needed ter telephens work In Iho Oreyton Plains area, gusrsntoe plus bonus. Con /Mr. Foley beiween i end 9 P^. ter priveto IwWrvlew. OK 44)8. Holy wwrtM m f y. t BEAUTICIAHi; YOU CAN BARN up to 75 per r--* ------- wHh good werkb a tsstl|iwylng tel Work Wanted Mah guaranteed, reesoneble. FE -CARPENTEk CREW WOUl6 LIKE liohY haulWo Atib b J66L. ____________IMA 4-7358 LIGHt HAULING, PAINTING AN6 miecellaneoui. 3384S78. POSITION WANTED perienead Ir hortst, alto 3d3-48S3 botoro 1 HOUSaCLEANINO, {18 A DAY, nood tronsp., OR 4.1879. ' “ IRONINGS wanted Wntfc lliraated Cw^ ^>-4 MAN AND Win WOULD UKI TO 1I*A LAWN cuttIno and /MAINTE- VACANCY FOR AA MOVING Carphil, diicleotd attic, WRAGE' drc. CLEAN UP "»ne your prico. BOB'S VAN SERVia > AND STORAGE light haulino and /movino. choop. Any kiy. FE 54181 PointliH nml Pacnrathu M A_LAOY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Poporing. PE S-d7lA__________ iNTdRiok, ExYfeRiok EAiMYIka. PAINTING AND PAPERING, YOU ere n«d. Orvot QWcumb, tf344M. PAINTINO, PAPERING Tup.oor. OR S-TOtl FAiNfiN$:"lktif(kl6k AMb fX-torlor. Pnw oetlmoto. 9754171 JUALITI 131'' CAR LEAVING JUNE 25, PARA-—Al*. and Southoast AAe. FI . Or, FE 4-7918.____________________ gouw A ri339. C SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE. DEr penile _ i------- - wwtatlen. Just a .0, HempiNBd. . irwitelteinri WnvteddiiMrwiI* Wanted Hownlteid Gondi» 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. LIpperd. Ft S-TSa.______ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-^ncM^I^Pto or iWMotul. Poor- CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furnlturo. Call Hail's Auction, phono MY S-igyi or MY S414I. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU Iskt to mtio tor your turnituro or appliances and what have vow. Wt'll suction It or buy It. B & B Auction tog? Dixie____________OR 7-7T1T USED BUNK BED,--------------- MhcallaaaoOT 30 COPPER, 40c AND UP; BRASS radiators, battortas, titrtort, ooi»-erators. C. DIxsen, OR ysut. ...... 1957-1959 FORD WITH NO motor, Crulaa-O-AAatlc, franemlt-tlon. Or, 3 mod to «t 351 cubic Inch. FE 7-48M.______________________ FILES, DESML 9 0R'«7«r'***’" wlHmi?, >». SICKLEBAR FOR BOLEN'S ito hP watklng gardon froeWr. EM MPI. WANTED: OUNS OF ALL TYPfe^ 7 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR epertmonf In Ponftor eree. Rat-erences. FE 441445. cou?>Le, teacher and OM EM- ---------d furnished er"*'~"* mid-August. 9 or 987-M91. GENTLE9AAN WANTS RTOM NEAR downtown, FE 2^7099 pWer 5 p.m. RELIABLE FAMILY NEEDS 3 bedroom pertly t “ ------ . KrW15«r58». Awox. S80. FE t-33S5. home In tne FoMiae aroa Mrtlng mid-July. Require 3 to ijedraoms, Please tend detalU to Pontlec Press Box 83. you NO, RELIABLE BUSINESS men wants home In country, room »r hersoe, OR S4957 er 7974747. Shaw LMng Gnorteri ^ PROFESSIONAL WOMAN WISHES to there Wett SMa apt. with tama. FE 84480 woakdays after 4 p.m. QUIET, REFIblED WORKING girl (GM nmployM) wishes to shore her home with some. References required. OR 3-9473 ofter 5 p.m. Wanted Rad Ertnte 1 TO 50 WtRIIEN STOUT, RnHor I4S8 N. Opdyka _qd._ PI S419I Dalto^ • MULTIPLE LISTING SCRVICa ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID F TYPES OF PROFER1 LAND CONTRACTS. T' WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty FE ?-3488 ______ 4878787 CASH BUYER HAS TO HAVE IN- I In good ALL CASH 18 MINUTES Ml It behind. In paymento or u ore. Agent. 5774486. CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT Y 387 Oakland Avo. ) Ft >4141 FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INOEFENDBNCB TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY IS, 1 OR ) BEDROOMS. CAN PAY UP TO S14m CALL THEIR AGENT, YOeiC, OR GOTTA FIND A HOMI IN THE CLARKSTON AREA, YORK JUST SOLD MINE, NEED 3 BEDROO/M. CAN PAY UP TO t17m CALL MY AGENT, YORK AT OR /MAN WITH ING fOR A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 D—T PMMH prlca mm. OurclM, havt nM Imt homw ... " I iMt Mmmm, MnliM 4t Itirt Inm 4tMi I 4f Sdt Nmim t Sdt Hmsm urn. (ROOM, YtAR AROUND CI^KtTON Al ARIA. MID( M WB«f ILOOMFIILD TOWNSHIP-1, S IMroom brick rinch. ir* r ----^ s^iflw cbrNM 4 {^ICUTIVE'S HOME --^epKWM R A C H (••"BA FE 54SM Of mi-nn. dIaM occupancy. i condiflonodr dlwoc. m ..TO or IM MM YORK 4 ROOMS. SATH, ADULTS. NO pall. BloomflaM — • lapai. FE 4Sm. COHAGE F6R rent Liwiston, Michiyin jhjguwyrenting $59 Mo. ’ Y0UN6-B1LT HOMB AMERICAN HERITAGE WAITINO. for' FURTHER DE- lav^fitepWAtr"- OR 4^363 Opan Every Day ExcM N 1 to 5 and i:M to l;N From I14S a manlli MS Watkina Lake Rd. 474-l» ________ASpHiiniii. tnmj Bloomfield Towrihousi $B3 PER MONTH KISS SQUARE Firr, jMOOIRN sS. mani, kltdian win, cuti Int, ^nalMd dan, I car and plailarad garapa, i HtoHy landtcapad ISO' I location b, Watarford Qv Quanito In a homa undo Inwnadlata poaiaaslon. ■ Frushour & RHODES alT^ac! kltdU'!^MDdaf*at w!l ^ ^‘ly and 'TfeSt ' MODERN COTTAOES ON LA Laalanav, ayai^biB furnWwd ... cludInB baat. i baidreama m.i a «?p^.^y^*****’ MODERN TOTTAOE ^ Ret OHk» S>«eo $10 Deposit WITH RPFLIOATION SUGDEN LAKE FRONT COTTAOES rter isrr CLUB OR COMMUNITY CENTER b A MONTH TakirCMnmarn T{3.'To^?'coro, ----- ■*“ *- -----f, (t mllai' > HOMES YORK )TRUBLE LOOK NO FURTHER - TMl Mr«a SRWroom wM, INxir itaapInB porch upatalri, larpa llvins roam and flraplaca down It eamplato witti furnlthtaBt, pant, llalwaro. dlahai, toattor,, ale. Wbaft mar« tS' of laka franiata wHb raal nica lot. tiAOSR SSMS dawn, land can-nact. Call todayGl watoama. WE BUY WE TRADE ‘T 44343 OR «3" 4713 DIxM Hwy., Drayton Plaint $25,900 WITH YOUR HOUSE at a In on this charming 34 brick rancharj tattafully da< read. Big Scar garagt. Summtr houta and flraplaca at raar of mnrrg-Tpr&'Sii m you itm In and aaa ttw - Oh Boyll Room upttalrt .. -JLUXE EXCEl_______ Dbcto OKAY WITH US. thit 3 bad room ranch, clott t tehoolt and chvrchtt. Attwma th mortaaga tor tISOO, no qualify Ing, low, low monthly paymanti SAAALL APARTMENT, STOVE AND n 6fFICE ^SPACE TO RENT OR c Airport 'on MS».' Fraa Isaoc-Crary Schoi THIS 3BEDROOM on o hat largo carpatad llvin Mg kitchen with dining a gat heat and larga tot e ' ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER i FE S3304 2SS W. Walton FE S4712 ------------------------VICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REAL VALUE REALTY ^.t. FE S3S33. . *.ROOa FOR El6eRlY lady ’* parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 3S433 For Immediate Action Call FE 5 3676 626-9575 YORK ; LAKES DANDY - can ork with hand tooli7 Here'i .jtt, traat, grati, house (not Ithad). Value It OK to far -Ung a home. Only S10,SO0, I ;^^man, m East Howard. FE 1 FLOOR. LAKE ^ couple preferred. k plot deposit. 47AW3I. B double occupancy, S4 week. Meld servlet, telephom. paled, TV. Sagamore Ntotel. TSt s. E tidy 4 ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS, ll I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND V “"F'*- FE T I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD wRL- =—-- gNgpM.'M'.S !•■• «««•, IhAnhtod 44 c ERFORD VILLAGE room. No drinkers. Ref-exchanptd. OR 33»N af- Reirt JMeeh Property 47-A 14,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILD- fOT 'leata or rent In BIr---- I. Ideal for light manufac varehouse. Includes oftict '''E tra^.de^^yton plain: racreetlon and b . -_r ar - - - Kraened porch. RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED. G<^ location on Duty htoliwgy, AU3. Raatonabla. Just no^ La-ment. PR 5-S40I. Warren. a. FE 54404. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, welcoma, S37JO par wk AVAILABL^^JOON - QUALII S 3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR ST. F Michaels. Adults only, no pets. Security deposit. Inquire 114 Kemp. N 3BEDROOM OLDERHOS large Jot, complalaly modt______ Includes range, washer, dryer, SI7S per month. LI S-14M.____________ BEDROOM UNFURNISHED DRAYTON PLAINS Beautiful 3-badroom with al extras. S1t,500 with subst down. 473-0324.______________ FOR SALE OR TRADE: EQUITY OPEN NEW MODEL I20'xl50' shady well land: tot. Has oak floors, plastered walls, fireplace, full basement -nd aluminum exterior. Selling tc EQUITY TRADE JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — 3SS1 Highland Rd. (MS*) FE S-402S______________a NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL Dated, TV, talepfiana, S3S a sraal Sagamera Motel, 7S7 S. Woodwan MIDDLEAGED GENTLEAAAN. 49 h btdro^ flat, spacious and dl^l-Had, tor adults, $200 turn., S1S3 unturn. Pantlac Press Box 70. AUBURN AND ADAMS. 2 BED- ' " Adllti room FOR RENT. GENTLEMEN. ^ i HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty sio,soe BEDROOMS. SOME byear^W 2-badroom ranch, gas furnaca, garage, I fenced landscaped tot. SAT. Si SUN. 24 MON. THRU FRI. 3-7 Anytime by appointment I ^ulty from ^20 w are allgtold to me with 4W P« DORRIS r all equities In 24 hours. OENTLE^N. BACHELOR APART [ JV< jeml-private, r ■ ■ ers. FE S-1S77.__________ a drinkers. Off Oak- ■ . BEDROOM HOUSE IN Orion, full basement, carpe Terms. 42S-2700. WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE ____ _________ BRICK WITH ALUM. se*r5-| Everett Cummings, Realtor 3 bedrooms ^**'*'lvi^BATl« ' 2S03 UNION LAKE ROAD 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE 3-2200 3437181 $17,400 experienced .salesmen explain how to save you monty. Elizobeth Lake Estates Waiting for that new housT? SX*T' . ^ ixnn 1-1- XJU17 1 7 bedrooms, BASEMENT, WILL M-; STUDIO SLEEPING ROOM,. KITCH- DALE^HAM^ OR M473 " eqrj3’ Ir REP. FRUSHOUR A STRUBLE 3 BEDROOM BRICK, HERRINGTON i. $16,500. Terms, f 3 BEDROOM BRICK ACROSS FROM lake. Located on pevad road, S1S>-300. For Information call 4734001 after 4 3BEDR00M HOUSE ON Vb-ACRE building. Privllagas on bat.... twimming laka. 7M mllat north of Rochastar. $15,400. MY 14114. 3 BEDROOM BRICk RA3ICH TYPE. 3 BEDROOM BRICK TRI-lAvBL. HMIand Eitatas. Bullt-lna. m baths. Paneled family room. Illr 950. 4734n0. Electrical Services large living room with ledgerock fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, m, with pic ExcavEtifli; UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN- « fesign" antennas. You oi II. Dolby TV, FE 44802. BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD- PLANS DRAWN. Aophalt PEviig LARRY'S EXCAVATING. Mont, soptic —■ gravel. 420-1193. A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REFAIRS -Call Jack. Sava Iho lack. 33M11S. "" 3-9590. Froo Eatlmotoo li F CONSTRUCTION, GENERAL xcovatlng, basamf-*" ---- “ cloanupa. 4^7144. COMMtfttE TWP. ARfeA" NORTHVILLE FAYING AND EXC. wortc at eompafitiva pricas. 349 ' CARL L. BILLS SR« NEW old floor sandtog. FE 2-5709. ;. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING l>ARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, drlye^.^^ fb^to <—— ftuXLiyASPH^'s^AL C6^- •‘0^^ .UK, PI.UUR LATIN d tlnlshlng~ 332497S. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE ~ Old floors made Ilka now Floor Laying -------------nca. 427-3-- BoiidiHg Modemizertioa 1-A 24:AR garages. 20'X22', S875 Cemant work. Free estimatw -Spriitgflold Building Co. MA fe212$. mates. FE 33259 or FE 4- -1 merion blue sod. sodding. GRAVES CONTRACTJ^MG All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additlont, ain a, Mragai I. Aoaati No down poymaht. G & M Construction Co. St N. Saginaw_________FE 2-1211 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL 142SS down. Breoce Landscaping. FE 24141 or FE 5-3302. -1 COMPLETE concrctCr retslntn^__ . ___ sold by toad. Free Estimates. FE 0431J. J. H. Waltman._________ EXCAVATING, DREDGING, DOZ-Ing, grading, lovoling, seadlng and sodding. A-1 top soil and black dirt. Fret ostlmatas. Raatonabla. FE 4450$. SepticJ[Eii|^BMg^ SEPTjC TANKS, DRAIN AND * MASON HAULING A LANDSCAPING Deliver and lay sod; top loll and black dirt up to 2000 yards "" -time. Also sand and gravti. k servlet. 330- basamont, recreation own, kltcj^ aria'bathrooms my spadaHy. Mata ilcensad. Root. 4tl44JS. MERION BLUE $00, PICKUP OR 'doUvarod, J4J3 Sherwood. 42S-2000. SOUTHEAST MICHK^Xn, FINEST CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ANY sin lebs, Froo Estimotos. 332413$._______________________ CAR^ENTRY.' NEW AND REPaIR. V4: LANDSCAPING, WE MOW AND Free ostifnatos. 335-99S1. INTERIOR FINISH. Ywrs . and wall stone, 343727$._____ . A R D AND DRIVEWAY GRAD-Ing. FE S-25S2. ANDERSON CEMENT COMPANY UL 24213._________ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK wanttd, Llocntad controctor. FE 2-1S07 TALB01T LUMBER •ervirs. wood OT aluminum. Hardwora suppltaa. 1025' Oakland' " PB'iam iNovilig and SterngE SMITH MOVING CO BRICK. BLOCK, AMD ALL TYPES Cement work, ^lOtHiNG fob large or email, a yrs. axparlanea Fraajstlfwatos. OR 34172. 1 AINTING AND DECORATING exp., fraa tit. UL 3-139$ A-1 niNflNG'AhlB---- PAPER hanging Cement ond Block Work Gulrm'i Conatruetlon (to. ^ FE 4-7477_________Eves. FE 34122 painting, fraa estimates, work ^ranlaed. ReasOnabto rates. iSP ; 4-7S44, FE 44497. i- HOUSE PAINTING INSIDE AND t out. FE 34S23 Of 3334009.______ L PAINTING, PAPERING. CAULKING . rafts. Tom 3434440 or Roy. Cermiic TWog CONCRETE STEPS. A 9 ' PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING -tear Schmidt______ FE PS217 PIANO TlAtlNO-RE^AIRING D.A, SCULL - I3H2P PLASTERING - REPAIRS, REA- 'r PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Mayors, 3439391 474-I44S. AAA ALUMINUM OOmRS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLY;! oavastrougMng sorvleo. Free oatl-mates. 4734144 SEWERS, WATER SERVICES, BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS ...... PAPER STEAMERS 4 BEDROOM rolling acres, booutllully, site summer ti on nice beech with lifeguird e etteitdenls. Situated |ust north Rochester. 3car garage, 2 ball PONTIAC LAKE FRONT bedroom modern cottage, 1 ext ot, 125' frontage. Only 111,250. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR I 2339 Orchard Like Rd. 4024900 ROCHESTER, AVON TOWNSHIP, by owner. 2 bedroom brick ranch, 2 car garage. City conveniences, basement, gas heat. $11,700. OL YORK _ BUY OR 44343 4713 Dixie H HOUSE AND OARAGE, SHINGLES 4 BEDROOMS Cited on boautlfully Ion ’. This ettroctlvo homo ( REALTY. 451-0231, $53- ROOFING AND REPAIR many toetures are — 2Vk-car ge-'“10, gas heat, staimess stael sink. 1 lots of cupboards. Pricad at y $1S,300. Call today for on op- SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Immodlate servico. Free oat. Price, 402 N. Parry. FE 2-1034. SHEPARD'S "HOME OF THE WEEK" Sharp 5 room brick ranch w garagt. On 4W aerts. Hart's ro to garden, hit golf bolls, ro rabbits or what have you. 010, OFF WALTON BLVD. 7 rooms, 1-story. Ctrpetod living room, dining room, kitchon, 3 bad- ---------—U..4 _ family M, full '.•TtS.rqi‘lH nalfl. $24,500 with S4,S00 dow mo. No ctoslng costs. ^ GIROUX Immediate Possession Trucking Top Soil-Black Dirt Sand and Grove! 4 BEDROOMS. IW BATHS, NEW siding, storms and sertans, ra-decorated. Tel-Huron area. 420-1794. tion room, 2 - cor i ivvacrt lot, 200' wa Watarford orao. S23AI value, $5,000 dbwn, no Monroe Hauling CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR m W Ulaltnn SSF-SIX UNION LAKE AREA OWNER MUST SELL Br. — Full Basement, t'/_ _ ■ .... d beach. Asking $14,950, t( I Dixie Highway . AFTER 5, FE 4-0941, ( " C. SCHUETT 363-7188 OOOO Commerce Rd. Open Dally 'til Perk IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Model In Rochester Shelby erea. 4 bedrooms. 3',k.. ____ porch, soperate dining n heating costs, low taxas prica only 010,900, Cl n Swim Along with Cadillac Fabutous flberglts swimming pool, built to last a llfetima with tow maintananea coat. Fraa asHmatot. See our display pool at Clarkston Co. Opan Sunday 2 ‘ ' Boom colonial, fireplace, ■■-----* 2 ear garage. Large 390 E. Kannatt. FE to ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOME. 30 minutes from Pontiac. 437-4M4 after 5 p mant, gas s natural fir Trtc Trimuiiif Service BS.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOV- AT ROCHESTER Exacutlve's deluxe 4 btdreom brick faaturas: family room, 2Vk baths, ■ ■ ------ 2V, cj ---------- i»^'*3'rpa^ 2vS°< Md, and almost Asking $24,300 w YORK _____^UY WE TRADE < OR 44343 OR 44343 • 4713 DIxlo Hwy., Drayton Plains Lakes Tree Co., Trimming stump and Trie Rtmovals 4732130_______________ 423-1414 TREE TRIMMING AND ful basement, 3(^ car garage. Open tor Inapectlon by calling ,OL 14Sir ^jWlntment. Quick possession. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE BIG BARGAIN 4 rooms, both, basamont, gas h partly furnished, near K-Mart, prict only 14930-41000 down.... medltto posttsston — now vacant. SAVE AUTO -f- FE 33271 OR FE 32297._________________ BY OWNER - 3-eEDROOM, UTIL- YORK (E BUY WE TRADE IR 44243 OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains r garagt. I . latter h lly, car and a half garage, full drive. No. of Ponflac Mtr. FE 37412. No Rool E$foto ploosol p BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOA4S HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES SQUARE LAKE RD. Baoullful 3 bodroom brick ronch with 120 ft. frontagt, large patto with owning, carpatad living dining room, firtploco, bullt-ln c COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Watt af M-34 between Laka Orton and Oxford bohind ' ----- lont, 2 cor giroge, comanf well landKtped. Owna-t another house, wan >w. Asking $32,000. d frenf-and leading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING BY OWNER - 3BEDROOM BRICK ----- — —ihs, 2Vhcar plastered bullt-bn. Carpettng, ri phene 4231545 tfSS;, landscaped 3 i pool. $44,900. Wl Mixed ! Neighborhood i MARTIN Real Estate 1 $. Broodwoy Lako Ork 693-6223 Track Refliai Trucks to Rent BY OWNER, 3BEDR00M BRICK | homa, filed ---- way, 24ar i WEAVER TRUCks - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Traliari Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD E 44461 FE 31442 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, EAST garage, S3*** —■- ---* ____aRTisi2 BY OWNER, . ________ . BEDROOM BRICK homa, $14400, land contract, ----FE 1-4431. First month free Poymants llkorent (MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 534 Btoomfltld Near Luther 'E 32743 aflernoona. LI USP Evas. FIRST IH VALUE Ins, flraplaca, 3-car garage, I top drive. $24,300. IN TROY - Only $12,500. rooms, 2 firaplocts, gas hai water and saWar. 2-car | CHEROKEE HILLS dreem 1U story frame baaamant, af ^ ^ S, PE 31010. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS “‘-"s elaanda. Rata. ^Isfactlen antead. Ineurad. PBVioh. CLAWSON - 4 BEDROOM owar homa, 2 baths, dining r --------------^ on 7r« Model MILTON WEAVER Ine., RECTORS lOT, walk to tchools ana anmxng ml trade for smalitr houto w Ml) on land contract with S2SO0. An-gw-Powen Carp., 433722$ or 347- 'xisT- 3 btdroemt. iVk batha, h Waterforid 4 p-m. Din at Walton Bi..... GLENN M. WARD 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Excallant locatton. N rsSHF! I I9'xi3' e lining "L", carpeting, i 4 aero lot with patio, tohools and 1-73. Land v term. S17,9W. By ...------------ttor 3 CURKSTON AREA' DAVISBURG «wMi& m roil 3 tho rant. Intols 3 ptos . First floor has and slato-floer family room, ptn-tled don and W-both, larga bad: L.®,' two toll tornaca._______________________________ •Bflye. Oftotad at $47400. By ap- ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 144 S. Tttograpb •E 3714$ fvn. PE YORK ragt. Quality-bum Iwfna with pSt 1^ walls. Gas heat. Pricad at $24,930. Terms or trade. UKE OAKLAND 3bedreom brick ranch. Fo ment. 2-car garage. Vary n- legat. Only 117400. Tarim trade. HANDY MAN SPECIAL WATERFORD REALTY iw'SSS'tr’^ Vanw^Jitiig .... ___e fo entertain. S------- 3 lots; cyclone fenced, beauti- iVal-U-Way LAND CONTRACT I, Fruit ti fully landscaped. Walking distance to school and stores. Cash to mortgage or can be purchased on land contract with substantial down payment. Shown by appointment. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie Hwy., Rear 0 3-3100 EVES. OR 3-1 SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoiloble Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders 20'x40' with aluminum sMIi bedrooms, bath-end-eJielf, l Off Perry 4 room, 2 bedroom, gas heat, o a Sl^xm' lot, near Emerso School. Only 14,300 with $1,00 down and Immedlata possession. List With Schram and Call the Van I JOSLYN AVE. FE 3 FLORIDA ROOM I of the many highlights of s Commerce brick and alu- I. Has 3 bedrooms. !, city V NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedroom rancher with full bew ment, gas FA beet, ceramic til ' slit kitchen < I. Full price 113,950, full basement, gleaming hardwood floors, plenty oil ctosats, spacious living room, gas heat, tile bath, closa to schools. $500 down, 093 PHcsSnii $12,300. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ARRO PIONEER HIGHLANDS JAMES K BLVD. 24tdroom brick ronchtr. 22' IW all. Largo kitchen. Ceramic tl FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT INCpME ON THE LAKE. Enloy tl SMITH & WIDEMAN REAL COMFORT AND CONVENI-enca away from It all — — have peace and quiet Ir ..... 2 bedroom homa with 2 car garage. Beautiful porches t—' -garden. $12,200. All this TIMES tiched garage, bo Suburban living at _____... |usr 024,380 on tarnis. SEE I.T; 4-BEDROOM BRICK Ted McCullough Sr„ Reoltor PHONE 682-2211 3143 Cas3Ellubeth Road MLS OPEN DAILY 9-9 brick flrepiaca, racraotlon r finished on, 2 car garage, t» bam to occommooato opgi KINZLER $30,500, terms. 9 ROOMS ” lOiih 140,000. Your chance pick It up at a bargain price lust $29,500 as Is. ACT FAST. WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 IDEAL FAMILY HOME III white irlor, 19' lining ra ns, IW b MIXED AREA 500, $1500 dovm on l_______ . lust ctoslng costs to Gl veterans. NEWER BRICK RANCH s side. Only 115,950, farms. : INDEPENDENCE eoKSefsIy h full basement, gas heat. NEAR ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL. 2 I rear yard. I at Atoo $14,900, 15 par cant down or eai FHA or Gl terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realty Excellent location. 5219 Dixie Hwy. 474-2233 LAZENBY can't lest. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'jblN THE MARCH OP TIMES" EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 KENT frontage. Lake privileges. Only $11, VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME In Pontiac Lake area. 7 rooms, 2 ‘ 2 ear garage, on 104 ft. : ft. lot. 023400. Shown by ar FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hsvy. at Telegraph FE 24113 or FE ^7342 GAYLORD BILEVEL homo. Bt Balcony oft living i piacoa. 1-car garage * -------beautiful Ir* Starap wiring. - — a famny $20,300. Terms. Call MY ^2■ FE 04493. okFORO. Ranch homa. 3 badroo Extra larga tot. 2-car garage. I 900 total prica. 13 minutes di to Pontiac Motors. Soo this toi Call MY 2-2U1. FE $4493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Lake Orton Broadway and Flint Sts. MY 2-1S21 FE $4491 Times Recllty / clean 3-bedroom r g room, separott Jlnl^ e REALTOR-APPRAISOR 5$90 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Wotorford Hill) d OR 44394_________Open 94 dl yard Is nicely landscape and ■ goodein brick barbecue — petlo. Owner transferred out of state. For Immediate occupancy. Priced for quick solo at only CLARK GILES ly IsJJoO* ' ROCHESTER AREA - 3-room froma homa, oak floors, plastered wells,, pert basement, lp. $2,000 down on land con-ict. Located In White Lake imlnum sMIng. Wood floors, starod walls. Carpeting, drapes, iga and dryer tncludid. Houaa I on 1 lot and hat 2 nlcp MIXED AREA - Linda Vtato SI. — Nice 3 bedroom brkfc rati^ carpated living room, full baso-mant wHh gas heat. Oak floort. Aluminum storms S scraont and fenced yard. Will saH tor Sitr 210. Pay App. $2300 dawn and ___HURON IT. "BUD" STOUTS Best Buys Tcxiay ^AKE FRONT: ^ ASSJOATESJN^^ H ISSThTE’ S ^ After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ■ .v:„inB,, I^S^^fNICHOLIE' sr.^-« “ imm -THg PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 196ft Ufc»>rtHH> ST LAKEFRONTS i5kr.»a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 Srii HMStbiU ' MN6ER DElUXt MODEL-PORTABLE olilVEMAL CO; Ve 4^5 *6fA'Wif|4 tLiMdviA 'AHS add littm fumHurt. FB MB7. tTROMBERO - CARLSON HI-FI-RA- ANTIQUATED ARTICLES ROR uN. RkiwR Iramn. n------ laVrffSSffKJST' J CrawtPTd St., Oxiofd. WASHER S2S. CAS STOVE. OS. RE< IrlRM-alor wtth tap.^lrwur, S«. Ontn SSS. TV, S3S. Eldclrk ttovt OS. V. Harrit. RE S-WIS. WASHER AMO DRYECsIS 6aCH. Sail aaparattly er laa^r. 1114 LaSalN. Whita, u. MM771. Call altar 3. ______________________ WASHER, *■ RIECE OlMETTE SET BOY'S !«'' EICYCLE; LAVATORY b Chain, S21 BSD. Rlnpi tn. Lamp ----- — mlie. llama. „,r tartrerti Dr., WalaftaiV. OR MISS. WASHER AND DRYER SET, ...................... WYMAN'S USED BAROAIN STORE At Our IS W. Rika Stan On . Odd lablat and lampa... .Fram Sl.tS Occailanal chain .....Fram SS.TS Walnut draiiar with mlrrar 04.tS 1 pc. living room lulta ...iw.fs Apt. alia gaa atova . ......... ratrlgantar . *. Wa-—- __^.jdR la EASY TERMS Guar. Elac Waihar ssa.as _Yw SStfSJa 0«ad At MOVING :k lala, Antiqi - Foatar Rd., CL... VICTORIAN BED AND DRESSER WANTED TO BUY C locks, hanging FOR "A JOB WELL DONE" CLEAN carpats with Blua Lusfn. Rant *■ Fay-Barkar cranbarry glass. Iron kaltlas, chums, a matching sak chairs, numarous Early Amarlcan -------- sa04 DIxIs Hwy. at Oa^Hi!”Hony!^ 7^.“"' Hm, TV t K«nw 11-INCH USED TV ........ usad 3 apaad phonographs ... Walton TV FE MB7 0| SIS E. Walton, comar ot Joi..... COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE DUAL CHANGER, $30; TURNTA-ble, $40; Viking tape deck, f" speaker systam, $30. FE 4-7M3 For ths Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD _______RONTIAC MALL_____ FORD TRACTOR, GOOD CONDI GARAGE SALE FRIDAY AND SAT. June 14 and IS. 10 a m. to Warner Dr., Green Lake GARAGE SALE, MISCELLANEOUS household goods. Sat. 11-2 p. Barrington Rd., 1 block noiH east ot Square Lake and FE I-4SM. 4S E. 1 ItEREO, TUNER, Used ii" motorola portable Sweat's Radio and Appliance, l Fer Utl» MiKtllENeBES 67 experlanca. oparata from my_________ with vary little expanse. A.B.C. Heating. 4S3-S«23 baton ID am. IV4" plastic pipe, $I,S1 par l„. V/i" plastic pipe, SIOJS par in'. 1 hp laka purnp wHh high pressure, $S7. G. A. Thompson, lOOS MSP W I REX CEMENT MIXER. 1 TO 3 YEAR OLD KIRBYS Trade-In from now modal Klrby'i — $S0 up. Call Stave Ferguson, 1-A "BIROS yiNYL SIDING" Won't dent ar scratch, no paint wear out, as color goes* cla through. The toughest ot all si Ing In beautiful clapboard desk Guarantaed by "Bird" — quail since lias. CALL US TO SEE IT FE 5-fS4S — Joe Vallaly - OL 1-M13 1 • YEAR -OLD REFRIGERATOR -------^nga rug, lamps and FE 1^1, 371 W. Brooklyn. 1 CAR SLIDING DOOR GARAGE. 404 Oakland Ava. at tear ot ~ $75. FE 2-SSOt. 1 COMMERCIAL-BRUNNAR WATER 1 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, . . iLx 3. span tlns, « jc. \r tarpaulin, SIOO. Electric '------■ %*'sso?^ ^7!°" 3 TRANSITS AND OTHER SUR-veying equipment to close " “ tate. MY 3-3151 er OA 1-393$. 3 PIECE KROESEN WEODINI ___________FE 1^097.___________ i PIECE DANISH MODERN SET ot tomltura, S125. Mod^ 11"—“ 5' PINK BATHTUB, O N _ scratch, 129.95. G. A. Thompson. 70e5M-S9W. 9 x11' linoleum rugs $1.95 EACH Plastic wall tHa BlG"^1kl!*Fi felOlii r SWIMMING POOL, $25. ________UL M3T ' MILLIONAIRE . FE 1-5! $175. OL 1-133$._________________ 19'^ CUBIC UPRIGHT IMPERIAL commercial freaiar, ■ Schwinn bicycia, a alt. 4:30 p.m. _____________ 21 " ZENITH TV, 1W YEARS $50; 1x7 steel garage ieor, 30x10 new alum, door, tXi auto, water softener, $15; RenauH trar-mlsshm, S30. FE 4-7913 after 4 p. VANITV LAVATORY, COM-plate with faucet and cabinet S59.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 14" RIDING LAWNMOWER, - ^ Huffy. Usad once, S110. 75 Preston. 1100 BTU FRIGIDAIRE Alb CON^DI-tlonar. 210 volts, 1 year old. $150. I00.0IIB BTU USED OIL FURNACE. Also new gas and oil. All ktiM •”“1, doors and wbi-A A H Sales. AAA .jw, S49.9S. Beverly's Rd„ Utica. 731-5400. AIR CONDITIONER-SALE 5.6S0 BTU, no 0 , Has Instant mount kP, merely plug Intojj^ ^wrsnt^Naw floor nxid- FRErTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Talegraph____FE 3-7051 ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLO —■TOd,.a.Cgrjgjj.a?W. . .... lb 2 P.IB. 5404 Everest, Clarkston off Mary Sue. AlUmIiIuM WALlt-^ "SgRJ^ ^^^uwed shutters.,#! M13 ANCHOR FENCES^ NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 A RESPONSIBLE PARTY le maka payments of S4A2-- ^ or pay cash prica of S3SJ0 tor Singer In ceblnat.~ Igebg - ment makes buHanhelet, hen.., — S-yaar gdbramaa. Cell credit man- g^INgcE^ tricycle. 474-3110. THINGS; INCLI _________ and wing-back rockar, TV, cricktt chair, braMad rvgt. FE 5-1907 --FE 2-3109. , 050. 33 Virginia. FE TfARidiRAYM, £HAl6.lNOLliH ~— Mdlh extra Ura, JuggaM ter Car. bad carngtataTFE SPEED QUEEN WASHER. UTILITY table, TV atsnd. Double <—* sink. Double utlluly cabbwl, Inal bases. FE >3417. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ' »ly. 1471 Orchaid Laka. “ ka. Call Great Plains Gas Co. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with toucots and curtains, S49J0 vslus. $34.50. Lavatories cor— with faucets, S14.9S, Ipllots, ____ Michigan Fluorescant, |93 Orchard CASH AND CARRY <-iean-up sals — doc SI and up. Wlndov Mac-O-Lac bitarlor . __ , as S1.9S gal. 3 alactrto stoves, S1S.S40. A Isrgs tabla ot miscol-laneous htrdwore, p'—“ "" painting, supplies W ............. A Sat. A. C. Compton A Sons. Cement, Steps DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS W PRICES Lake MA 4-2120. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ......... Pulsnscki OR 3-5594. PIANO ANb ORGAN JNSYRUCTION Country Musk Shop_______47ABIB7 OHIcqMpbmI n CHECK WRITER, LIKE NEW SjEr|ijiHgw^ ^ ANTIQUE CASH REGISTER. OOOO working condlllM. S11S. Em Rsmblor. EM 3-4156.______ RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, MA|CE otNf - CaU 4^t PJW. 343-3173 74 7' POOL TABLE, S4S ________Call47A34S5 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUl, INC. 9-9 FE A4402 TALBOTT LUMBER 8PS house paint No. 2IA I4.9S gal. PS ranch house while No. M, latex paint, 50 cants'a qt. lakland_________FE 44595 T;^^roRDE^, LIKE NEW, $40, THE SALVATtbN aNmY REO SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. EvaiTIhIng to moot your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances GENERATOR, TANK AND B4 pack. Depth gauge, compass, me and tins. $45. ^3234.__ GUNS—BUY—SELL—trade BURR-SHELL. 37S S. Telegraph TO THE ONE WOMAN IN FIVE who has a clean nial Why be ~ outcasti CanformI Dirty them ~ that you, toe, can go to Barnas A Hargraves Hardware, 742 W. " ron St., Pontiac and rant a Gli orent Elactrk Rug Shampooer USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL end racaptlon room chairs, tables, files, typewrttars, adding machines. Offset printing press, duplicator, etc. Forbes Printing tnd Office Supply, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plalni OR 3-9747. ,_________ WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 Ct lb. 25 lb. boxts to 300 lb. bales, ilvd. Supply 500 S. givd. E FE 3-7001 Window Type Air Conditioner used one season, cost n GARAGE SALE, J day. June 25 and 24. 10 to duced prices on living an room sets. Washer. Toys. C misc. 434 Hanno St., BIrmli Chain Hoist Dollies Three 1 ton all steal rigger, chain hoists Three 5" to 12" I-Beam Chain hoist lilies units have had very little a, and are reasonably priced. I A R A G E SALE STARTING wadnaeday, i— --------------- Waterford. GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY 25, . 4745 Colby Lino, 1^ “ Tekgra^, 'A ml. soi Furniture, outboard GARAGE SALE JUNE 32 TO 25. Arc welder, sofa bed, boat motor, TV, tools, cement mixer, mIsc. 415 E. Lake Angelus. GAS FURNACES, CONVERSIONS, HOT WATER BOILERS, CITY AND STATE LICENSE. CALL GE AIR CONDITIONER, $95. 33S- GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANERS — $15.50 up, guarantped. *•-- - built Kirby's with same t----------- as new ones. Kirby Service A Supply Co. 2417 Dixie “ 474-2234, HOAAART OIL FURNACE, I4,0M BTU and 275 gal. tank. SID" Draper St., FE 2-2«9i liter 4 HOSKIM^RENTA^^S ^POW^R HO TRAIN, COA4PLETE OR. DC ohms, perfoct callbritlon), OR IRRIGATING SYSTEM, IW HORSE 11,000 gal capacity pump, 14----- ----pipe. Complete 2 fittings. Minor JIM'S oCtl-et'- ' Garden supplies, pet supplies, llgl fixtures, paint — all colors, ladli shoes — all tires, toys, books, me. tresses — full Queen end King from. V7 price or less off on m Items. 2361 Dixie Hwy„ Moo.-I 9-9, Sat. 9-4, dosed Sun. FE 44205. KITCHEN TABLE 51 X 30,' FRENCH provincial bad with grewi velvet spread and bolster, Westir rqastar, Bondix Irontr, record player, round dio., lamps, 2 and tables 21x24'' and 15 X 25", lawn umbrella and walking vrinklar, ----------------- Westlnghousa itr, Wtbeor burn Rd., Auburn Haights.___________ MITCHELL 1-TON WINDOW AIR conditioner, S45. Call 3439073. NEW_. GREETING CARD STO^ NEW AND USED TRACTORS LOADERS BACK HOES ALL TYPES OP IMPLEMENTS USED TRACTOR TIREA USED 2-TON CHAIN HOISTS HORSE VAN AND TRAILER CHRYSLER INDUSTRIAL ENGINE PERKINS POWER PLANTS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 S. Woodward FE 44441 . , /e yi?'Laundry shower stalls with him 134.95: Miowl sink. S2.9S; Levs.. 12.954 tubs, tie and up. Flat cut and threaded. SAVE plumbing CO. 141 Bohtwtn. FE 4-I5M. ;R MOWER SERVICE ________FE HSII RAILROW tiES^ ■ PRgg y, S3 uach. FE Mill. Auyiwhcjn^le^ wajj^cabMoL EHSSsHSs 2 PedEstal-TypB Largo Electric Fans In perfect condition, cost eve $200 each. Will taka $100. each. (all taken in trode) BILL SPENCE . OR 34747. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Tools—MachinBry 68 71 TIZZY APACHE BUFFALO 1944 AAodel camp trailer, ______ been usad, with oversized tiros and folding table, U19. Open daily 9 a.m; to I p.m. BILL COLLER, Apecho Camping Canter. ‘ ------- east ot Lapeer — “ “• Gene's Archery, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Aixhery, ^4 W. Huron CLUBS, BAG ANb CARY, GOLF CARTS, S4I0 VALUE, $195. Mfg. clote-eutt. Blvd. Supply SIO S. Blvd. I MARLIN 30-30 DEER RIFLE AND Seiid-lBrQifBMHrt A BLAI & 100 yards RICH TOP s6il, neAr Joseph “—— ter, FE 2- I TOPSOIL, SAND AND GRAVEL, ALWAYS THE BEST____________ Dirt cheep dirt. Approved quality top soil. Fill material. 33^7204. Eves. OR------ BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL, sand, gravel, 42S-1550. BLACK DIRT AND TOPSOIL. BUD BALLARD Send, gravel, till dirt an — supplies. OR 3-5773. BULLDOZING - DRIVEWAYS AND finish grades our specialty. sand and gravel. OR 3-5730. CALL BOB AAARTIN AND SON -■■■ deliver topooll. Week d“ end road gravel. What ' Is ouaranteed ta vou 44)425. CRUSHED STONE, IDA STOt 1 gravtl, mason sand, till ( top soil. American Stone, i By Katt Osani APACHE SILVER EAGLE, ADO-A- ‘Tm BO broke this week I’m even taking deposit bottles back to the store ” HORSE, SADDLE AND SRIDLE $150. Gentle but spirited. FE 34I3S5 YEARS, MAKE cage, SIS. Aquarlui 7 gal., $7.50. 473-3529, ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY JUNE 24. 2 p.m. 90)0 Pontiac Trail. 2VS ml. S. of South Lyon. Commodes, dressers, tables. Sun AAarble tops. Spinning wheel, picture frames, bentwood chairs, lamps, clocks, China, Cernival glass, lace ORREL GELDING. WELL trained for English or Westarn. Will lump 5 feel. Very good tarn-parmant and disposition. Easy to handle. $275. OA I-23M. i TENNESSEE lAfALKING ' HORSis’ er Items. Edwin AUCTION YOUR ESTATE ^AST kuctlonters: Gory Berry, FE 44742 Mike Span, FE l-7m AUCTION BY PONTIAC NORTH inis, Junt IS, 4-H Falr-nds. Doors open for rummago hay—brain—Food I ACRES OF ALFALFA AND ” coverriior brome, $7 an acre. Locet^ '--------------- mile south of Ortonville. 741 AUCTION SALE SATURDAYjJUHE WE HAVE JUST DREDGED OUT a small lake. We have 3,000 yards ot peot. On Juno 13 wo shall start hauling this to enyeno hi need of it. If you are In o 5 mile radius ot Drayton Plains, the price will be is follows; 1 load - $14.00 2 loads - $25.00 3 loeds or ovtr — $10.00 each _____________OR 34935 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- W yard bucktt. Good shape. 413 BROWN — SHARP NO. tnorsiblo sump pump IN Ing. Ml 4-2409._________________ RAKTINA F.X. 35. BIOTAR . SOmm lens, and 300mm Kilfitt F-54 Telephoto, like new, $265. 33W}M between 9 and 3------- r, 1957 Chevy 4 door, ■TM wu* ton pickup, Jew* wagon, 100' of Cyclone fence, 4 tanks, Bleck Hawk com plan John Detre 12 plow, new I mxniirc spreader (no. 12 on mowing machine. Terms. Cash. Isaac Dale, property. Dwayne Uplon, Auctioneer. 1-4974. JV6RV FRIDAT EVERY SATURDAY .......... - - EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction -Sell-Trpdo, Retell 7 days TIMOTHY AND BROME HAY - ----- ------ Pick up In fields. ______________ 4154594 or 415-1055. TOP QUALITY CRIMPED HAY -1st and 2nd cutting. Direct from the flaw. Will deliver. Alton Orr. 1414 35 Milo Rd., Romeo. 752-3I42. 86 CLEARANCE SALE, 14' MODELS, 0 sleeper, no bath. Phone Orton-vllle, 417-15S5. Beemer Trailer's. DISCOUNTED New and usad campers and travel | DAY SPECIAL, STRAWBERRIES. 3 for $1. Or, S5.15 per crate. 9511 _____________ Dixie, 415-1514. _ _ __331401$___________ SEED POTATOES AND BALED,FOR RENT: 15' VACATION TRAIL-^ 335 W. SHverbell Rd. j er, sleeps 4. FE 14991. Tell Timbers Nursery or MA 4-417$ Pats-Haotiag Dogs^ MALES, SILVER POODLE PUP-Ples. 5 weeks old. $3S each. No pppers. FE $-3912. _______________ I DACHSHUND P AT GALLAGHERT LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON NEW AND USED PIANOS AND ORGANS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TILL SEPTEMBER SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South ot Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0544 — Open Eves, 't Sat. 5:30 p. 9 p.m. lALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET PI-ano, 2 years old, exc. condition, $515. Hammond Solevox, $100. FE 4-3790. 3 Utka Rd.___________ BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, AL- SIC, Ml M002. BRAUMBACH EBON _________________ Grar>d planop good condition. i7> 7$S\._________________ — REGISTERED COLLIE PUP-ples, sable and white. 473-1409. lLL PET SHOP, S5 WILLIAMS St. FE 44433. Mynoh Mrd and suppnas." ~ • ~ ~ — ..... BASSET PUPPIES, AKC, ALSO ANO SEE THE I gan. Still have a ttw demos floor models. JACK HAGAN MUSIC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC RiG-Istered. Chemplen tiro. Malot. OL FREE TO GOOD HOMfe. 4 ADOR-t Mack kittens. CaU 0534451. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van, ServIca_____EM 3-7IM fender TREMOLUX AMPLIFIER, $240. OR 3-7293, Al Pauly.____ GIBSON MERCURY BASE AMPLI-ipMkars. 027S cash. ________ iland Rd. Apt. 1.______ GIBSON melody MAKER GUITAR tnd Fender dahixa amp.. Ilk* — $200. OR 3-7717 batora 1 p.m. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED PUPS. GOOD USED SPINET PIANO $350. Tuned and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Talegraph Rd. Pontiac' Mich. FE ----------Tal-Huron GRINNELL SPINET PIANO, F tlcally new. Cost S450, s-"'-$495. OR 331S2 aW. 4 - ~ HAAAMOND ORG^N, 44197.' LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, built In Lteila tptakar. LEW. BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml iwOOEL HAMMOND ORGAN, 1101 MOVING SALE LIMITED NUMBER Vi OFF REGULAR PRICE PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND ______100 N. JOHNSON____ MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS Choow tram uprights, grands, tpln- C0fe?LE“p“AN0 .......$^69 GRIMNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW IPRIOMT 5 Mo^ C L.SIB I^^ITH 6»^0AHil COLLIES, AKC COLORS BLACK 3 tamalat, vary ______ _______ iriPfjSfc fnw. REGISTERED XAALE ENGLISH 714 Saback, Oxford. OA REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER kEblSTERED SIAMESE KIYTENI REGISTERCO BRITANY SPANIEL, TOY COLLIES. LQVCLY AKC pupo. $55 up. Studs. MY 3-4444. OY COLLIE, 4 MONTHS MALE, trobiod. Alto, BTOuai Collta, ft-molo. choop, ttiA. MA M4S0. OY POODLE STUD SCRVICai IX oultlle son of Tbiky's White Clultf SSmQ«gglirB^W»oS. Farm Egalpoitot 871 GOOD USED BUYS .1945 ir Barth, ell alum., self-con- CLEARANCE SALE! <95. ________ bTbauc household turntsh-Ingt at I p.m. Located 4 miles north of Dryden to 2110 Winslow Farm tools; West-wood modern 13' xwte trailer; Gibson electric stove: Int. retrigeretor; Meytog watheri Int. 1$' freezer plus other f--------- wid furnishings. 1st National jf Lapeer, dark — Dryden Br SATURDAY JUNE 15 - 9:30 A.N Robtrt Ahpaugh Farm Wigelnt Corner Thompson, Fento Datalls here on Thursday STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swartz Creak Phone 435-9' Phone 435-9400 W PERSONAL dispersal' AUCTION .Y, JU T E. A WiMir XI Rd. FARM EQUIPMENT Tractor, Fordton ^a|or diesel, new I PWld rubber. Plow, McCormick, 3x14 Cultivator, McCormick Tractor, Ford 9 N Mowtr, Dearborn 4 ft. Rake, John Deere PTO------------- Brush Hog Fertilizer Spreader, Gandy 9 ft. Disk, AScCermkk I ft. Disk, Levs 4 «., 3 pt. ottstt or • Truck Boom 14 ft. TralWr with dump. HORSES-TACK HAY-STRAW Wtlsh OoWIng, 11 yrt. saddle and BrWIa Welsh Stallion, I yrs., painted, do tricks Western Saddle, full size Pony Cart - Driving Herne Horse Hay Stri STAN PERKINS. AUCTIONEER Phoiie: 3I3-43S44M 11314 Miller Rd.. Swartz Creak Habbios & SoppRos SuiiSay!'**'^*' •ALOOSA StA ^YEAR-6LD AFPALOOSA STAL-rag. quartar horsa mara, brad. Mi4l« haw thoraughbrad, half Neeaa. Radna proopael. Sapa-ar pockaga. DR S49S7 ar 197- 6ENTLE OR SPIRITED AHENTION CAMPERSI COME ONEI COME ALLII Wb will be proud to show you this newest member of the Apache Tribe. Beautiful new Madaro is ultimate in camping troilers. Remarkable room. Easy to maneu-A snap to store. Its unique design offers you all the pleasure of camping with oil the comforts of borne. At camp site, it's easy-to-operate hand crank telescopes this compact camper into a full size trailer in a matter of seconds. With a complete array of standard built-ins like sink, box, range, heater, sleeping quorters for six and the top ond sides ore all aluminum construction, the same as a regular trail- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 DIxIa Hwy., Clarkston 415-1711 Monday-Frlds^, I a.m. to I p. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4SPS DIxIs Hwy._____________MA 5-1 - WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMFilS Naw and Ulsd S395 als. Jacks, Intarcorns, bumptrs, lsddsr% rwwsma. ’ EM 3-3411. Spars tira cirrlan Saturdays $ _ Sundays 11p.m. lo a p.m. airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS nca 1932. Guarinttad tor II sa tham and gat a damonsti on at Warnar Trallar Salas, 31 X 30, EXCELLENT CONDITION, SS50. Can to saan 9-3 at 451 S. Talagraph, ftotlsc. Lot 14, 10'X4T, 1944 MANTEE. WXIY Living room, 2-badroom with largo klfchan. FE 44001._______________ in' BY 50', 3 BEDROOM GOOD condition. 1965 HONDA 160 CC Ilka naw. Only 1700 mllaa. A Bargain at (inly — $350 BILL SPENCE Clarkston_________________MA 5-343S 1945 SUZUKI, to CC, LOW Ml., warranty In aftact. TrinsfarraMa, 1945 RICHARDSON 40' x 12, CAR- DETROITER, 12X54 1945 GREAT LAKES, Il'XSr, $500 : 10'X54', CUSTOM-BUILT, AIR- AT COLONIAL "Navar Knowlingly Undarsol IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ... OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1944 Models on Display XLCIL iiMS EXceLLENt 1944 TRIUMPH, 450 CC, t1,150 C 10 miles. Call OR 3-0104. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From $139.95 up paul’youn^marina I. 1353 Scripps. Lakt Oi FINCHS CUSTOM CYCLE Paint Specialist Custom Setts Tuna-up sams day sarvlct on Honda, BSA, Triumph, etc. . . 993 Mt. Clemani at-------- citing c St. Ortonville, 417-3101. - 750 t APACHE BUFFALO I Hardtop with dinette, plastic wln-« dow kit. Ice refrigerator, cabinet, I oversized tires, tongue lack, pri-' vacy curtains, stone shield and -carpatad floor. (kMd condition, r»g-[ ular list $1131, Can be bought tor less then $750. Open dally 'til S p.rn. B^LL COLLER, Apache Lapeer on M-21.' BOOTH CAMPER any pickup. 4247 LaForest.^’^ati modem facilities, McFeely Resort, "to MI5. Ortonville.______________________ S430 Dixie Hwy. 474-3010 C/h Mile south of Waterford) OPEN_7 DAYS ATTENTION' Close-Out Sale IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY quickly. First SALE THIS WEEK ONLY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 12-4, Closad on Wad. Optn Mon.-Tuat.-Thuri. 124 ____________33S45M___________ AT WATERFORD SALES Spring sellout. Every mobile ho must be sold to makt room nevy shlpmont. No reasonebit fer refused. 4333 W. Highland Rd. '. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR '. SEARS TRACTOR w ments, electric starter, old, $095. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. E 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac at Opdyka Rds. Opan all day Saturday HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 9 to 9 Incl. Sundays HOBO SALES I ml. E. qf Adams, rear o DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade allowanca on youi present mobllt home, res. all Detroiter producte meet ot exceed the rigid Blua Book stand eras for hooting, plumbing one olectrical systems. You navti gamble. You always enloy the ultimate ■---------- “•* IRRIGATION SYSTEM, ISC' 3" AND — -----ilnum pipe, r —-*"— Ave., PontliC. JOHN DEERE MODEL LA. ir' plow, 1 rowj cultivator end snow blade. S300. AfU 5-257$.______________ MICHIGAN'S largest (REAL) (arm service store. Over 32 years of honest dealing at present lo-cptlon, Ortonville, NA^ 7-3292. Re-chinery. Homellte chain saws end colt Hydraulic riding tractors In stock. Depend “ SAVE AT EVAN'S EQUIPMENT We have 3 brand new 1966 Bolens 10 horsepower tractors, 10 horsepower electric starter, 42" rotary mower with slightly damaged hoods. Regular price $1027. While they lost $925 COMPLETE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-1711 Mondiy-Friday, I a.m. to $ p.m. Saturday! I a.m. to 5 p.m. > 11 p.m. h-- Travel TfHlbrB^ 88 SIZE CAMPER FINE FOR Vk TOUR-A-HOME PICKUP CAMP-jr. Equipped. 1975 er bast otter. 424-2454 attar ! 1943-11W SHASTA, EXTRAS, GOOD 4, OR 3-IS49 aft. 4:30. 1945 COMANCHE, ir, FULLI^ON-ttlnad. Con to soon at 105 W. Yale. Taka ever paymanh, 1945 GARWAY, ir, SELF CON-talnad, ilaape 5, OR 3-1971. 1965 Dodge BILL SPENCE 4473 Dixie Hvry. CLARKSTON_____MA 5-2435 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 5 E. Walten, dally 94 FE I4W APACHE CAMP TRAILERS iww txcmng easy up-easy down Apache MADERO, saH-cantalnad travel trallar. One ot the largest displavs at camping trillort and pickup campers Michigan ... All at big savings. tactory < tantsli, t ait . and naw 19sa snow meo-als ;. . at big savings. ln*^aHt?*^I '|L!rL,**Sunday?'* It. la S p.m. BILL COLLER NEW LOCATION For Stachlers CEHTURY-MALLARD-SAGE TAG-A-LONG AM salt conlamad. 14' to M', SEE THE FAMOUS Convas Back Camper By Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALEI CLOSED SUNDAYS TOM STACHLER Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers From U75 to SI19S Sleep up to 4 people -Look Us Over-—Service after the Sele- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1i Drayton Plains l>HOENlX KAOEL WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE Campers and trailers. Also Pt convertible. We sell and Raasa end Drawtlta NItchat HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 DIxIa Hwy. . OR 3-1454 _______Opan 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.__ PICKUP CAMPERS, NEW ANO used. Triple H Collision. UL M440. —- -n Rd. Rant Trailtr SpQCB TRAILER SPACE SOON AVAILA- PICKUP COVERS, S345 UP. ID'S" cabcovars, $1,295 and up. T S. R CAMPER MFG. CO. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quean — Overland — Barth - Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEAAAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3340 W. HURON_________FE 2-3909 - 15 FT. ANO 14 FT. new seK contained. AM I el travel trellert. Holly Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Holly, ME 4-4771. Open days a week. FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER or the luxurious BOLES AERO travel trailer or truck camper. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Soles 10 williams Llko Rd. OR 3-59S1 sVarcraft campeAs WAGON TRAIN FOR THE HAPPY CAREFREE VACATIONIII Cost lass — Pock faster — Carries mors — Ridas seta and easy Sots up Ilka magic wharaver y JOHNSON'S TRAIURS 517 I. WALTON PI 4-MS3 or PI4« n sataty, comfort oi 0 s lergo selection ot D wides at bargain oncos Terms to your satisfaction I and FREEI FREE I tew Konda overhead ^ ir Trail 90. e helmet offer ends Ji JFIth every Suzuki, 12 mon 11,000 mile warranty. Bettei anything you con wear. CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm St Wide Track) HONDA!! World's biggest seller Just a*weelSVoflSs^ Over 200 machines to cnoesa from Including ths tough now 305 Scrsmblor EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY LOOKING for a usad Suzuki? Suzuki ev are satisfied, they would n walk than switch. CUSTOM COLOR 338 W. Montcalm and 77 W. K ................ Track) RENT-A-CYCLE Y THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. RW Yamata 50, 10 and twin lOOs. stes chtSpor than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 784 $. Woodword, Bghom 447-7480 SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP YAMAHA TRAIL 80, 1945, liOO miles. Ovortizi KnobMaa, oxtrai. Superb condition, MA 443S9. lARLETTE, I'x44' MOBILE HOME; good condition, on SO'xlSO'------ lot, slob septic tank, wil . electric, halt milt from Houghton Lake, Immodlito possoulon, 0,850. FE 4-4147. OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME ' new travel trailers sloep-8. Moke your rtstrvatlon lettes, Stewarts, ai bago travel j^****'' Y 1-0711 Parkhurst Trailer Soles INEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 40 ft. Featuring Naw Moon Buddy and Nomads. ocatM halt way totwean Orion at Oxford on M14, next lo Albi Bute — AccBBiqrlBi 97 12' ALUMINUM BOAT FOR MLI. Call 338-4751. ir ARISTO^RAFT BOAT. INBOARD •tearing, wlndahleM, 35 Bvinrudo ill ufllitios In, orHolly. $3,500 do ar balance due. d Realty, 481-1410. We have parking spaces. Opan 9 to 9—7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Special For the Next 7 Days FREE OIL CHANGE Any Maks of Car With Purchosa of New Oil Filter LLOYD MOTORS 19S7 MOPED, 840. FE 541621 bat. 3;30 p.m. 1942 BMW. 250 $150 1943 HONDA DREAM 3 1944 HONDA M CC SPORT. 8M. cendltlen, S175. 40M99I. 1944 MOPED, 2,700 MILES, MANY extras, exc. condltlan, 1100. EM 3-7200.__________________________ 1944 YAMAHAS YDS 1 6S(ClL- 1945 HONDA S-90. 4734114, 2324 1945 HONDA 90. 4500 MILES. CALL 2-2073. » LuPER HAWK 1945 HONDA I Scrambitr roa Call UL M241. 1945 DUCATI 250 CC MARK 1. Extraa. UL 24711. FE S-ins^ ISpjn. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAin 9-2179. SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - UOOO MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC S72 B. AUBURN - ROCHESTER _______UL 2-5343___ BiqrdM 2' ALUMINUM BOATS S99. TRAIL-er $1)1. 15' conoea S149. 900 lb. trailers $149. Now 15' fttorglas boat, 40 H.P. Johnson aloetrlc, 980 lb. trallar, battary-box $1350. BUCHANAN'S Highland Rd.________343-23D1 I' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 HORSB EvInrudo angina and trallar. Exc. condition. 4U-1240. I' FIBERGLAS BOAt - tvltf-rude 40 h.p. aloe, start motor — trallar - $575. Phone S43-7m. Or, 415-1485.________________ 14' SPEED QUEEN FIBEAGLAS6, Molded Plywood Boot and Trailer 1 a 35 hp. Johnion, aloctrla -ter, convertible top air horn. $695 BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Villanf RamUor-Jeop' 4473 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston___________MA 5-2435 . STUERY FIBERGLAS BOATS, 71" team, 5 year warranty. tS95. Buchanan's._______________________ LARSON LAPLINE BOAT. 75 wriapesvar Evtnrvda ineler, A|ax trailer. Can to aaan at 4111 Brack- »r Rd., Ahatamora, 797-4801._ NYLON MILS, ............'BifAMl-g'itie: iric Johanaon, traitor, skis, many axtrai. S794I92.________________ AERO- alaarlng. Traitor, lull covar and extras. UL 2-23S2. 4' INBOARD AND TrAIIJW, Gray Marina anghw. Mgwy mOnt, S750 OR 3-MM aiSif 4:30-r WOLVERINE BOAT ANO traitor. 3S horaa Stoctrle Ivtnruda D—10___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE ^8, 1966 in If .lKA KAY, m HOkStPCm- fm JOHNSON MOTORS . ^ _ IMrtk •ho SMI Lakt. Aorocrttt > MARINE QEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Dhplav PonflK Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. « e. W»lton Opoti M FE KAB tery and box, WXHb. Pamco ______ •r, tlJSO. NEW 1M4 14' MIrro! Craft alum. W—Hi Cm-Tlwdg^ 101 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" NOR "CLEAN* USED CARS GLENN'S Ntw Rui IhW Tracfci 1M PE A-mi_____________PE WANTEb good USE6 CLEAN CARS-CASH PORO k*-TON PLEBTSIDB Campai-s ipaclall Pr*“— heavy'^uty ipringt and WILL pay TOP DOLLAR POR ?u? Iman^i'eld used cars 1S01 Baldwin, } blocks N. of Waltai PE JehIc Ctrs-Tracb 101-A 1. 7 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKV Iraa tow anytima. PE ^3^«a. 1-3 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKj Praa tow. OR 3-3W. ALWAYS BUYINS JUNK CARS Usti Awto-Tnek Parts 102 S CHEVY U-TON PKKUP, R Ho, IwMor. ovarlaadA sT.IM ( •at eWir. MM1S3__________, Wm Mi IliEi Cm A1 Hcinoute Inc. Chavrolit-Buick !. Laka Orhn MY 2-2411 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ----------TMhadagME, 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defroster^, bock-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror leaded^ Must, di $1779 including all taxes CHEVY 327, 4 ON PLOOR, Sion kit. Call 473-1331, aft. CHEVY PARTS. B0R6-WARNER“4 , Evinruoa boats and motors. compatition plus linkage, $35. 411 posHractlon rear PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER —........ — Tamarac canoes, Glassllna sail boats, Kayot and Geneva pontoons, Pamco trailers — Take AA» to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Ridge R'd*’'to ucii mnd follow signs SON'S SALES AT TIPSICC Phone: MAIn ^2179. iviNlUDE $65. 213 t Hear air shocks _______ petition) $35. fO-IO u doty c $75. GMC Factory Branch "horsepower. CHEVY • PORO ■ COMET • PALcoN| Oolcland ot Cass FE 5-9485 wim cwanc tT«n»r and Mntry, S3S0. H7-4575. 1 Tacfgry rrwm iMvtwa*. wrv 1 cen Install. Ttmti. Otr>ar makes tow oricad. 537-1 fOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Kars Boat's (. Motor*. Lake Orion. MUST SELl 1958 FpRD INTER-cepter 352. Exc. condition. 874-1154. HOMEAAAOE PONTOON B(MT AND 5 h.p. meter, alto 1 alum. Ashing boat and 5 h.p. motor. OR 340t9. SET OF ET MAO WHEELS, IS", used 1 month. FE 2-37(4. klWSVAT^ *ND^ ^drag TRUCK - motor and TIRES. Like new. FE 5-7441 after 5. S.-K. Marine, 2S( Angola, Walled Lake. MA 4-240(. New bimI Used Tracks 103 LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD $34(0 1952 FORD 1-TON DUAL-WHEEL stake. Also a 1960 Chav, passenger. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Daalar" 1$W S. Talegrapti ----- 1W0 GMC '/y-TON. 3350, OR . BEST offer. 706 Sabeck, S-11W. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 3SZ7 Dbth Hwy. — Pa._ «73-34<2______________PE t-4101 NOW IS THE TIME-SPRING Hara, at last — Marc-Cru... Daalar, Chrysler Lana Stars (up to le'i Inboards, or milbaards, 150 IS have Lone Star Mustangs for your boating -GOOD BUYS Lena Star Crusllner III - 34' with marc 100 H.P. this one has under ■ A real Buy. Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 and VI, heavy dut springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up 1953 FORD PICKUP. REBUILT '58 engine, $275. EM 3-3003.__________ 1955 FORD PICK-UP, $380. 474-1393, ) JEEP NEEDS ,SOME WORK! ■■ price $395. Marvel Motors 1 FORD F-350 1-TON fCYLIN-*1 Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford Estate Storage 109 S. Eost Bhfd. FE 37161 SPOAtS WILDCAT, suat I uiarvae c ComMrtIbla, full p Down, 14.07 weakly phy at FE SdlOl W REPOSSESSION 1H1 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF S397 - NO 0$ DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 331-4528, SPARTAN. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797, Many more to choose from 1 CLEAN 1941 BUICK 4-ObOR SEDAN MARMADUKE Mow lhai Cm DOOR. V-l STAN- llwi wrf UiM Cm ■ m STATION WAGONS McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL Ids* IWl.\N. Ml ROCHISTIR (CHblCK I iutwnatic iij ^ManterS 1940 THUNOERBIRO, VERY Gondlttan, 3L................ whifa. FE ^7220■ FOM, RUNS o6ob ->1. FE BT*** mw INI FORD 3 DOOR OALAXIR, ! 000 mlht, Ilka nr> nun i. etfar. EM 3d3l9. FORD lUNLINER 1-00 0 . irdt^ Car Is^lmoat Ijka brand NORTHWOOD AUTO FALCON STATION KESSLEffS- DODGE OKterd Ifa handh__ Call Mr. Dan at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM It aaat at Oakland FOkb FAIRLANE «OOR Saiar *5. torv 'oiflchi'i''car. 32 others to SSL trSn at JEROME FORD Rochastar's Ford Daahr. OL 1-9711. 1964 Mercury 9 Possepger Commuter stotion wogon. Snow-shoe white and honey beige vinyl interior. Garage kept condition. Be rea^ for your vocation witn this boouty. 187 down and finonco bol-once of $1787 1965 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop (Ith radio, haator, poww stear-tg, brakes, whitewalls, CrulsaO- Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 143 BUICK LESABRE, 1 Also 1959 Ford Station w Cone's FE 0-4443. AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 11197 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 330 4520, SPARTAN. GLENN'S 1944 Buldf 4 door hardtop. Ilk L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W FE 4-7371 “He likes to feel he’s part of the family!” New and Usf^d Cars 1943 CADILLAC New and Used Cars 106 DOOR HARO-I power, vary clean $2395 Opdyka Hardware - 1944 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, axtrav starto, will trade. 2-7521. Or 4734731. 1934 CHEVRCH.ET M300R DELUXE sedan, $175. Call FE 44247. 1951 CHEVY HARDTOP, GOOD CON-dition, no rust. SISO. FE 5-1013. CHEVY, 1953 ^DOOR, RUNS GOOD, $95. Ml A 1944 MIDNIGHT BLUE BUICK Ls^'- Autobohn Motors, Inc, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph _FE 0-4531 >, 1942 FALCON FUTURA. BUCKET GLENN'S 1944 Oraanbriar wagon, automat- L. C. Williams, Salesman OMU/ 1942 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEER- ING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY —..... Assuma weakly pay- _____ of 00.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. [1 block E. of Oakland A REAL NICE 1942 CHEVY PICKUP, vy ton, special overload springs. Can be seen at 24B5 El^bath Lake Rd. Sinclair gas station. STAKES and DUMPS ISSJw.‘7l2?%w."fER'OMrT6RD RoSeatars Ford Daalar. OL 1-9711. 1945 FORD VAN, HEAVY-DUTY, $1,-000. Private ewntr. UL M743. 745 FORD Vt-TON PICKUP. 01,397 Star 10' with Evinruda angina. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 1963-1964-1965 FORD F-400 - 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 " wheel base, will take ly. 332 Cu. In. engine, 5 sc ”^$2495 GLENN'S 1964 Skylark wagon bubble top, double power. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. (iood con- 3 1957 CHEVIES, 2 AND offer. EL .............. 1959 Nash, I907 Plym. ! i 1957 !i959 L I Plenty _____ .. ECONOMY CARS GLENN'S [ 1944 CORVETTE I 1. C. Williams, Salesman station Wagon . 047 952 W. Huron St. Lincoln, 1960 Ford ..$97 Eo. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 models, ^---- ---------- ‘ ‘—------- REPOSSESSION 1942 FORD «EDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-8 STANDARD FULL BALANCE $497 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 330-4528, SPAR $3195 BEATTIE at the double Stoplight OR 3-1291 REPOSSESSION, 1945 FORD 4-DOOR _________5SION, hardtop. White, — ------ IJ2J7 waakly. Call Mr. AAason, FE M101, Mc- 1945 FALCON 4,DOOR^ VI AUTO- —•>- ------- ataaHns, ----------- Iter, axtn brakea, radio, heater, •*•• $1,495 at JEROME FORD, R^ ester's Ford Daalar. OL 1-971) DOOR HARDTOP. EXTRA SHARP. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OF JUST $RI7 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT CO-ORDINATOR MR. SCOTT. 333-7$43. LLOYDS. 1959 CHEVY I M P A L A 2 DOOR hardtop $495. Oscars FE ^2541. CHEVY 3-OOOR HAROTOP, hardtop, bait gins, daalar. ... BISCAYNE, 1 OWNER, $450, attar 4 p.m. FE 5-7785._____ CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. I waakly. a AUTO 1964 Chevrolet Convertible. Wimbledon White with Nylon top accented by Vinyl trim. Be ready for top down weather with only $69 down and finance balance of GLENN'S' $795 Cliff Dreyer (Marina Division) 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-4771 PONTOON, By, JOHNSON 25 HORSE NTERNATIONAL 1-TON PICKUP Utility body Autobohn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj mile north of Miracle MIH 1745 5. Telegraph 1945 Buick Wildcat, 10,00 like new. L. C. Willioms, Salesman | 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible $1769 Lloyd's - Like new $995 at JEROME FORD. Rochetter'f Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. REPOSSESSION, 1943 FALCON ytA- tion wagon. Beige. No money down — $4.07 weekly. Call Mr. Akaaon. FE 54101, AAcAullffa.__________________ 1943 FALCON STATION BUS bE- 1943 FORD CLUB SEDAN [1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WITH V-i ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND POWER STEERING, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 • 1965 T-BIRDS 8 TO. CHOOSE FROM Landaus, Convertibles, and Hardtops SOME HAVE AIR CONDITIONING ALL HAVE POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL T“»ES. .95 per week HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ $. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-7500 MUST DISPOSE OF - 194 TANG. Beautiful bronze -....... speed, No Money bown, $13.07 weNdy. Call Mr. Murphy, at FE _ --------J V4, 3 -------- ----- I. Excellent condition. Call any-ne, OL 1-1949.__________________ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC vinyl trim, good Only $345. 1943 VENTURA 2 door hardtw, • tomatic, power stearing, Vaki 1943 CUSTOM Wagon, 1 apaad, vinyl trim, only $49 down. 1944 TEMPEST 2 « 1945 GRAND PRIX automatic, power steering, brakes, oonsola buckets, save $2595. On Main Street CLARK^N 1965 Mercury Monterey 2-door hardtop, midnight blue, automatic, power steering, power brakes, new cor warranty. $89 down and finance balance, of $1999 $795 YeRRIFIC BUY.IB’ POWTOONTieM USED BOATS »' Thompaon OIMhara. W Evlnnjdt, CHEVY PICK-Op, L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 Many IS" Lone Star ' cury, trailer, convertible top, $9 15' " Johnson alechic, traljar. $095. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA I. Blvd. at Saolnaw FE 49507 VACATION READY! PINTER'S WE FINANCE Open 9-9 Sat. 9-4 d University Exit) Suburban 1965 GMC Suburban 6 passenger red and white finish, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. Custom trim. Why buy in the dark? We have a fine selactlan of u complete outfits of boat, mol frailer, mostly Johmora and Evln- Each boat dwekad out In lha water before delivery, 10 per cent down at bank rates. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 44411 open daily 9 AM to 4 PM Tues. and Thurs. 9 4 PM Wonted Cors-Troeki 101 GHELPr la market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES GLENN'S GMC Trucks Are Our Business "Not a Sideline" 1961 GMC Suburban, automatic transmission, dark blue and white finish. 1965 Suburban 6 passenger, red ond white finish, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. Delux trim. 1964 GMC Suburban. Light Green and White finish. Hand! Bus 1965 GMC Handi-Bus automatic transmission, rodio, heater, 5 passenger, redTind white. 1965 GMC Handi-Bus with automatic transmission, ro-d i 0, heater, 8 passenger, white finish. 1964 Chevrolet Handi-van with blue finish and double side doors. Ready to roll. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adiuit ) mentt to les> ^^niive a EXTRA Pickups 1965 GMC ’/2 Ton pickup, blue and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford (1 Btedc East of Oakland) 10^ FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-ptete 1t» Deal with Pontiac C^ Fadaral Credit Union. FE Foreiga Cars 105 ) AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000. LIKE to VW, LIKE NEW, » 1961 VOLKSWAGEN only $595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 OLIVER BUICK $995 .. .$ 795 1942 PONTIAC 2 Door ........ 1944 BUICK 225 Hardtop ... OPEL 2 door sadan ... 1962 FORD 2 door hardtop .. 1944 CORVAIR Sedan 1944 BUICK LtSabrt Sedan 1943 PONTIAC 4 door sadan 1943 CORVAIR convartlbl# .. 1945 CHEVY Impala hardtop . $2095 1942 OLDS Convtrtlbla ......$1095 1942 FORD Convirtibte ...... $895 1963 FORD Wagon ......$1095 1959 FORD Pickup ............ 1957 OLDS 90 4 door $295 it top, bla^Itathor . -a a k I y paynwnti only 1M4 CHEVY 4 DOOR, 4 CYLINDER, ttick. Exc. condition, $1095. 473-1391 Stranahan. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Ellzalteth Laka Road FE 8-7137 REiPOSSESSION, 1944 CHEVROLET Sport Wagon Groan. No i—‘— down, $9.07 waakly. Call Mr ;i CORVETTE, METALLIC BLUE, excellent condition, call attar 4 n. 402-4115. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport. Power Meerlng and brakes, new tires, metallic Burgundy finish, 100 par cant warranty- tyvo to choose 1961 CHEVY WAGON 4-D(X>R. . . tomatic. Radio. Power brakes, $350 402-4477. 1941 CHEVY 4 STATION WAGON. 1941 CHEVY BISCAYNE. AOOOR, baker Cruiser, L------------ .— seats, 4-door, t1,399. Rtal a ••• 7-5229. 962 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, speed, 300 h.p., parted condition, FE 8-20W._____________ 1962 MONZA SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. - ■■ - OLIVER BUICK 1962 VW SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AND WHITEWALL TIRES IDEAL LITTLE "BUG" FOR A SECOND CAR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma waakly payments of $5.02. c:all CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR ^DOOR Retired couple. $900. FE 2-3043 FE 0-2209. GM 1942 Impala 4 door, real sharp. L. C Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron Sf. FE 4-7371 . ______ CONVERTIBLE, LIKE I 941 SIMCA, GOOD CONDITION, ,$20B.j6IM74a.----------- OWNER, 0400. 1942 VW RED GOOD TIRES, RA- - 0450. UL ^2077■ ________ VW, RADIO, GAS HEATER, “ FE 4-2973. 943 VW SUNROOF BLUE. RADIO and wh" " — ' 424-3704. 1965 BUICK Hardtop with vinyl roof, full pot automatic transmission, radio heater and whitewall tires, only $49 down and weekly payments 1944 VW 3-SEAT STATION WAGON. Red and white finish, excellent coo-dition. 100 par ctnt warranty 11,195 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED ------... DEALER ...... north ol Miracle Mile 1745 5. Telegraph_______FE 1-4531 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 RTIBL ....... . ........ mlltagt. w condition. $1300. FE 54)544. EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock tho retl, then got lh‘ --- Averill il961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed transmission, V6 en-jgine. il%2 Chevrolet ’/2 Ton Pickup. 8' wide side with shell type comper. MONEY Heavy Duty 1962 GMC 6-71 Diesel, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, full air brakes. Paid For Sharp Cars lead hundreds of sharp cars to till out-stfte orders, and to iN my lot, Itist la a full city bk GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 1304 Baldwin Acrou from Pontiac SI STOP HERE LAST MiScM G' MOTOR SALES ^&SmidVvSS!S Spartan Dodge 1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000-401 cubic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, air brakes. Steel Tilt Cab. 1962 GMC Tractor, model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission and 2 speed axle and full oir brakes. GMC FactorV Branch PONTIAC'S V ONI.) EWLUSIVBi TRUCK DEALER V Oakland at Cast FE 5-9485 GLENN'S 1964 VW L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. “GET THE BUG" excellent vintage VW that w a perfect 2nd car tor you. SPORT CAR CENTER We Sell For Less 50 Select New and Used Authorized Dealer MG —Austin Healy-Sunbeam— Triumph-Morgan — Fiat Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. Complett P«rt$ and ^rvlce FE 54421 New Used C«n anight '.......... Yd taka advantage .. ow Grand Opening 1, the ___ .... ...d bo present portable TV drawing at this evening. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank HAROLD TURNER MUST DISPOSE OF - 1942 CHEVY GLENN'S I960 Cadillac, 2 to choose from. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 * Chow * I960 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Just like new. We also have a LUCKY AUTO' 1940 W. WIdo Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054 BEAUTIFUL .— CADILLAC LIM- ri'g'Etym: 0 CADILLAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP. READY FOR YOU. NO t DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 010.87 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 331-4520, SPARTAN. 1942 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVILLE, air conditioning, llko new. ----- FE 0-3874 attor 4 p.m. JEROME BOB BORST WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly payment -* CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S Many more to choose from SPORT COUPE. RED WITH WHITE TOP. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OF JUST 111.97 PER WEEK. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FB 4-1797 $0.07 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy FE 5-4101 McAulllfo._________ 963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT h 4-spoed transmission tni 409 470 h.p. SUCKS, can lor moro intermstlor Autorama MOTOR SALES GLENN'S 1943 Chtvy coupe, likt nl L. C. Williams, Salesman ^^7371 952 W. Huron St.^^ Many moro to ctwoto tram 1963 Chevy America's moat popular hardi In a metallic Wua finish, Powi gllte pc^r steering and llkett $1397 Full Pi Spartan Dodge SlV's‘ Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. 4nv ............. CHEVY, 1943 BISCAYNE, 4 power ataoring, posl-tractlon, 1900 FE 4-SB2B. Alter 4 p.m. OR 34991. 1963 FORD GALAXIE automatic, radio, heaier, and extra clean. $1045 ROME FORD Rochester's DOOR V Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mite north of MIrscIa Milo 1765 S. ToWapb n, VI angina, Poworgllde, pow-steorlng, radio, hoater, whlto-lls. $1495. E-Z tarms. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVY SS, RED WITH VINYL top, 394, 325 hp., double pc automatic, AM-FM radio, si tape deck, ILOOC miles. FE 2-efter 5:30 p.m. ________________ 1945 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop, heater, r whitewalls, turjuojM. Only —^ 1965 VW SEDAN 2-door, heater, radio, whitewalls, green finish. Only — REPOSSESSION 1963 T-BIRD WITH FULL POWER. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYA"""" . Oi h! Salts' OR 3-5200 Open Sun. FORD FAIRLANE WAGOi^ Factoiy EROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door $1595 BEATTIE 1964 OLDS DYNAMIC 00 4-door, VO. power steering, brakes, automatic. Only — BEAUTIFUL T-BIRD CONVERTI- Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) hosier______________OL 2-9721 rciTgi lEVROLET SUPER SPORT im olack finish and Mack Interior Id automatic transmission. A Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 602-< 1 Mite Wast of Talagraph ir FORD DEALER On DIxl-at the d OR in Waterford ible stoplight 1-1291 964 T BIRD. ALL POWER I down, takt over payments. 0-8186.________________________ 1964 T-Bird Full power. Ebony Black finish. Prestige for pennies. Spot delivery for just $87 down and fi-nonce Twlonce of 1965 CHEVY STATION WAGON, passenger, power steoring, bral.... radio, Twater, 19,500 ml., 203 9n-glne, $1,050. 626-7999._______ MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - 1966 Chevy Impala. 2-door hardtop — Fully aquli;^ $100 and te"- poymonts. Private. 334-9295. 1965 CRYSLER IMPERIAL CROWN Coupe. A baautlful clean cat full power aquipmant. $3295 a1 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door with 289 High Porformanet V-0 angina, automatic, radio, hoater. A factejY official'! Car. Sea It at JEROME ford Rochoster'i Ford Doater. OL 14711._______________________ BOB BORST t62 DODGE ^DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmlatlon, radio, heater. Sharp, $495 ' ----- Village Rambler 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1943 DODGE POLARA 2 DOOR 1944 FORD 1 , itlon wagon .. DODGE D-300 Stake ...........$14 ROCHESTER DODGE p^lv.Away-*v.^^ 451-0100 1965 Dodge Including Ihit ouMrb Polar top with 3(3 vC TorquofI powtr, factory warranty f protection. Alio a spottesi "Ask for Tho Dodge Good Guys Spartan Dodge (Just 14 MIM N. of Cats Avt.) FE B4S20 j 1945 DODGE POLARA ML 2 pOOA ^ 1tep, auto. H2S0. can 404449. $2387 Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 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 HAROLt) TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7S0( GM (Owner's li--- Gala McAnnaliys Auto tolet 9 art open tonigtit 'til ^Igl Como out and taka ---------- Itter for, and bt prasant i 1304 Baldwin \ FE 84525 1945 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'h mile north of Miracle Mite 1745 S. Tetegrapn FE (-4531 1945 FORD GALAXIE 4 - DOOR -r-i 944 F6«t6 Ijbp6li;'6d(» CON-dittoa. FI . ■hardtop. V(, automatic, po ttearbiig and radia, haater. A wn-pwiy ewtwd t». (2J|5 at JEROME FORD ladtettar'a Pard Oaater, OL 1-9711. REPOSSESSION 1965 MUSTANG VO, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. any old CAR DOWN, 1 PAYMENTS OF JUST $14.07 WEEKLY. CALL CREIDT CCW3RDINATOR MR. SCOTT 333-7063. LLOYDS. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 338-7863 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED 1945 mercury 2 DOOR HARD-top, A Vary Vary Good Buy. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Sam# location M Yoara" KEEGO HAREOR NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD 1945 MERCURY COLONY PARK Station Wagon. Full powar and radio, haater. Full price S179S at. BOB BORST UNCOLNJKEIICURY 530 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM’ 44MSM TURNER 1945 COMET 4 DOOR 404 Wlirt automatic, eowar stearing and brakoi, radio, haater, aKoaltent buy at JEROME FORD Radiat-tert Ford Dealer OL 14711. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 must dispose of 1965 MUSTANG hardtop, bronze power steering, 4 soe^, no money down, $14.87 1959 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, NEW Top, power. $375. Call balwwin 10 and 5, 4734114. siooo actual ml, full power, citani owner. FE 2-^. weekly. Call Mr, Murphy, 335-4101, McAuliffe. 1940 OLDS 3 DOOR, DOUBLE POW-ar $595. Oscars. FE 2-2541. 1966 FORD VI GALAXIE 500. 4-door hardtop, auto., radio, perfect condition, 10,000 miles, privata owner, $3,295. Phone 330-3759. REPOSSESSION 1940 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL 1963 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN, fully equipped, $1,250. FE 49033. TODAY. NO t DOWN AND JUST $7.87 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TO- 1965 Jeep 4-Wheel drive. W. Wheels, DAY . CALL MR. CASH, ' 330-4528, SPARTAN. 1942 OLDS CONVERTIBLE CUT-lass . . . $995. Opdyka Hardware - FE (44d$. white convertible top. $1,-795. Fulji Price with bank rates at Village Rambler REPOSSESSION 1942 OLD! CUTLASS COUPE, AUTOIAATIC TRANSMISSION, FULL POWER. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OF JUST $10.17 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT COORDINATOR MR. SCOTT. 333-7043. LLOYDS. 666 WOODWARD . 1 BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JUNE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused REPOSSESSION - 1942 OLD SF45 Convartiblo, white No Money Down, $0J7 weakly- CaU Mr. Mason at FE 54101 MeAuiilh. OLDS, 1943 F 15 4 DOOR STATION Wagon. Power steering, radio, auto, transmission. Good machanical condition. 01275. 451-1531. GLENN'S 1944 Starfire Oldsmoblle, new. L. C. Williams, 5olesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many moro to choose from CAR PRICE PYM-r 1957 PONTIAC, lharp $297 $3.05 1940 VALIANT, autO ... .0197 $2.25 1945 OLDS 90 - AIR CONDITION-Ing, like new, fully loaded. A car you will love. FE 24857. 1959 CHEVY, auto $197 $7JS 1941 ANGLIA Moor ... $197 tt.25 OLDS, 1945, 2 DOOR CUTLASS hardtop, low mileago, exc. con- 1941 TEMPEST wagoii $397 S.’lO 1940 FORD 3-dOOr 0297 03.05 dition, all options, alr-oondltlon-Ing. Phono days, 4444374, eves end weekends 444-3429. 1940 CHEVY, stick $497 M.7S 1940 MERCURY 7-dOor $297 $3.05 1941 PONTIAC .. $797 $7.99 1944 OLDS 443, 7400 MILES. FULL warranty Takt ovar paymants or trade. FE 2-2090. 1961 COMET wagon $597 $5.95 1940 CHEVY impala ... $497 $4.N 1942 FORD, Stick $497 $4.90 1941 CORVAIR 4-dOOr .. $497 $4.75 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT FE 84071 BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile F85 With full factory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 at Houghten Olds 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jiwt east at OMdand BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR With as lew as ts down? Try st^ aftow.*''"*"**’*' JOm^THE|DOpoe REBELLJ^^^ Hunter Dodga, m S. Hunter na2r 15 Ml.. Binningham. 447495$. iTsT PLYMOUTa RELIABLE ^aigytatten. ITS ar bS alter. 1962 Mercury 1940 peVkhOUTH 4, AUTOMATIC. S29S. FE S4744. Exc. Cond. Monterey Convertible Black finish, radia, haater, Crulia-0-Matlc, power stearing, brakas, whitewallt. Only $995. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInea I9IT' OR 3-1291 GM (Owner's InINals) Gate McAimelly's Auto Sales We aiV open lonl^ 'til Midnight. Come out and taka advantaga of our low, low Grand Opening GkH^ for,'^anr^bo**'iSfo^ Tt 5EE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank 19«.M^(m M^^J^CEL- REPC»SESSION, 1940 VAL(ANt no* moi!^*”%wte*%J?*'mM CoJI^^r. Mason, PI Mltl, Mc- ‘ A";- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUyE fo, 1966 D-11 USED GARS . it:;' 1961 CHEVY, 2-door, automatic, 6 cylindor, radio, hoqtor, cloan .........................^595 .1963 JEEP Wogooftr. Comts with 4-wtiMt drivo, pow-for $tfaring,broke$, automatic. { \ I 196J^ OLDS, "98" 4-dpor, full powtr, radio and hoot- •r, tip top shop* ................ 4 985 1965 CHEVY Super Sport, Impola, V-8, automatic, beige finish .................... $2250 19M fORD, Galaxie 2-door hardtop, V-8 with automatic, double power ..................$1550 1961 ^C, V2 ton pickup, ideally suited for most any |ob imaginoble .................. j 695 , 1965 CORVAIR Convertible, automatic, radio, heoter, white with blue top.............» .... $1750 On US-10 at M15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 Neva* More 1M IM* M On 1M 1963 PlYWOUTH mS8e ^SSr'SStr*' 4 MW firmT rM^'% ^ I MMr $1295 IWMINGHAM CHRYSLfR-PLYMOUTH 1964 Plymouth' Savoy 2-Ooor $1295 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 itr •uMnallc. W fr«m. Th«y in IM mllM witli factor Wt iMVt S lo choow ... hova IM Him ILtW ___factory warranty. II .4K fu^l^ca^Can ba purdiaiad " LUCKY AUTO PLYMOUTH FURY "J" 4-DOOK — power itaaritjg and bralr" tomatk. Sharp. Only tlJIS. ms CORVAIR Moiua Ado tomatic, and bucket leeti naw, fiMS. Ha oM ft 1963 Pontiac ___evanlifa Pi AdWI. ^ Me PONTIAC AOOO* . HMtilOPL Aknait mta brand naw imidk mi?.' aot. Drtvaa Ilka eoM Na 1960 PONTIAC mavHia ooiwortlbla. Bv^lat aaata, pal Pull prica tW7. V dim Md riidrai'fea*?.^ nancing. CaN Mr. bwi at: I fl 8^071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Bonneville Convertible. Beautiful Bermuda Blue. Aotorootk, power, showroom condi-tiOn. $97 down dnd fi-nonce bolance of $1597 ^ 1961 PONTIACS I hardtop and ; tranamlaiiona, td brakaa. Driva power tiaaring and bi In comfort lodayl all financing. Call M *'*" ’' fE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just ai 1162 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING, " <«». vry daan, MSe. OA eolll. SRAND PRIX. ESTATE SALE. BANG! BANG! BANG! mwim mm Is Now Holding It's Pre- 4th of July Sale WAS 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hordtop, V-8, auto-motic, power steering, power brakes. White in 1964 CHEVROLET Impola 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 1964 OLDS F85 4-door, radio, heater, automatic. 1964 OLDS 98 Holiday Coupe. Full power, radio, heater. Bucket seats, console. 1965 CHEVROLET, Impola 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 1962 MERCURY Monterey 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Breezeway window. 1963 MERCURY Monterey 4-door, radio, heater, au-tontatic, power steering, power brakes. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, poyvvr brakes, radio, heater, factory air conditioning. $2795 $1895 $1495 $2195 $2295 $ 895 $1495 $1995 SALE PRICE $2545 $1695 $1295 $1995 $1995 $ 745 $1145 $1795 2-Year Used Car Warranty BANK FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 Oldest Dealer in Pontiac Invites You to Look Over These BRAND NEW '66 BUICKS -V 1966 RIVIERA Double Power, radio $3825 1966 WILDCAT Hardtop, full power . .$3364 1966 ELECTRA 4-door, power, air —$4098 1966 Grand Sports, Posi-traction .....$2443 1966 SPECIAL Deluxe 4-door sedan . .$2550 1966 SPECIAL 4-door sedan, 6-cyl. .. .$2387 1966. SPECIAL Wagon, power; rack.. .$2886 1966 SPECIAL 2-door coupe, stick ... .$2273 1966 LeSABRE 2-door, sport coupe, air $3647 1966 LeSABRE Hardtop, power, 2 tone $2992 1966 RIVIERA full power, air.......... .$4345 OLIVER BUICK 196-919 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 "'ll. 1M2 roNTIAC CbNVdntlBLi. MUST DISPOSE OF 1M2 POHYlAC Na did »■>< Cw» W| Ml EONNEVn^l COURB, HARD i ^E^ Pontioc-GMC-Tempest Lloyd's INS bonUIvIli:I adMr HAR^ STtaSSr 1250 OAKUND 338-7863 ’ RRROSSESSION 1213 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPMENT, ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OP JUST S12.I7 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT COORDINA-TOR MR. SCOTT. BS-TSti. LLOYDS. i»« Tempest; excellenY con- dltloa. MY MSS2.___________ IMS LEMAliS convertible. VI. 1963 TEMPEST 4 T^Wlon«ti^^pO^ }H4 PONTIAC 4^66Ri 421 ENGINE - A\i04> a ------ ------- hardtop. Con LUCKY AUTO IMS W. WIdo Track FE 4-10M or FE S-7154 1N4 GRAND PRIX, BLACK ON PRIVATE OWNER MUST SELL BEST OFFER 424-22N 'kEBOo’HAi&OR' JTO 2 aSrV:::___________________ FM radio wim rovarb. 13441331 Intad aim w r. S23tf. 431-143 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM : vinyl top, i 1N2 CHEVY Bal-AIr 4 dr., auto. 0. tan. 1042 KARAAANN GHIA Rod, radio, heator, whitowolli. 1044 IMPALA 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lika Orion MY 2-2041 loss PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartible, full power, tlntod gloss, whitowalls. FE S-2432. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Sama location SO Yaars" _____KEEGO HARBOR / / rn Top Downers Delight' mWNER 1044 PONTIAC CATALINA -‘-“on wagon. Power brakes and, ■Ing. Call UL 2-2132 after 4:30 1044 BONNEVILLE, LOW MILE- Are These Lovely Convertibles, and Priced for Your Summer Enjoyment I 1044 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vartlbla, -------- —-------- conditio brakes. 1963 Pontiac brakes, windows and contrasting black buckets. Only — $1397 1965 Mustang power eutomat- FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________MJ_f :, console, VI and el 1963 Dodge iWft, radio, heator. $987 Full Price 1962 Pontiac Turquolsa with white top matching trim, automatic, i_____ and parract condition throughout I $1097 Full Price 1961 Olds $897 )r The Oodga Good Spartan Dodge GLENN'S 1042 Bonneville convertible, bucket L. C. Williams, Salesman 0S2 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1707 ER STATION WAGON, FULL POWER. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, payments OF JUST 1)4.17 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT CO-OROINA- 1043 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, $1,200. After 4 p.m. OR 4-2001. 1043 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. EX- t. 330401S aft. 4:30. REPOSSESSION 1043 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO 0 DOWN AND JUST $11J7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33S4SM. SPARTAN. 1043 PONTIAC STAR ^HIEF, 4-door hardtop, $1,2S0. OR 3-0430. 1043 CATALINA, HARDTOP, 0430 cash. FE 4-400S. 143 LeMANS I, STICK SHIFt, •r over $030 OR 3- id waakiy paym^ only tis.oi. HAROLD TURNER Cordova top, 11,700. FE 2-2870. 1964 Tempest GTO Sports Coupe wim vs angina, 4-siieed, raor heater, power staaring, brakes - Weekly Payments $1795 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 GRAND PklX. NOCTURNE HO, $1000. power, air, FE 2-0400. 1044 TEMPEST CLUB SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, REALLY A FINE LITTLE CAR, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of a.07. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Solesman 0S2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1707 Many more to choose from 1044 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 2044 Otsego. PE 4-0444. GLENN'S 19G4 PontiK 4 door MdaHy doubi power, like new. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1043 PONTIAC GTO,'MUST SELL. 1045 GTO, LOW PRICE, CLEAN still In warranty. Coll br“----- 4-0, Aak for AI. FE 14412. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible $2895 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ''Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" OR 3-1291 smmBm mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, outomotic, power steering and brakes, electric windows ......................................... SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Full power. Priced to sell at ........................$1995 1965 OLDS Starfire 2-door hardtop, full power, red inside and out. Transferable new car $2995 1963 OLDSi 98 Convertible. Full power. Priced to mH ....... ..........................$1695 1965 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power, factory air conditiooing. Transferable New Car Worronty .. ................................ $AVE 1964 OLDS Dynamic "88" 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, and power windows . . $1895 STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED WE FINANCE ly Payments ....... 1961 CHEVROLET $307 Weekly Payments . 1961 CORVAIR $307 Weekly Payments ......... 1960 CHEVROLET station Wagon $207 Wookly Piymtnts ......... 1962 RAMBLER station Wagon Weekly Payments 1962 FORD $407 Weekly Payments ....... 1959 POVTIAC Weekly Payments .. .... 1958 CHEVROLET STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South of Huron FI 8-9661 GM , low Grand Opohlng knd don't forgot to — ' . and be pre^ a TV drawing at 10 price [star thia* "”*SET BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Stato Bank HOT? If so, increase your motoring pleasure th^ summer by trading-up to one of ‘' these air conditioned cars. 1965 PONTIAC .................................................$295 Down station Wagon - Turquolsa Finish, Double Power, Automatic Transmission 1964 PONTIAC .................................................$195 Down Bonnevlllt 2-Ooor Hardtop — Doubit Power, Automatic, Beautiful Sliver Finish 1964 CADILLAC ................................................$295 Down Sedan OeVllle — Full Power, Beautiful Black Finish 1963 CADILLAC.................................................$295 Down Sedan DeVllto — Automatic, Full Power, Blue Finish 1963 CADILLAC............................................... $295 Down Convertible — Full Power, Automatic, Cold Finish 1963 CADILLAC...............................................$295 Down Stdan DtVilIt — Full Powtr, Automatic Gold Finish 1963 PONTIAC ...............................................$195 Down 4-Door Hardtop — Doubla Power, Automatic Transmission, Beautiful Silver Finish FROM OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 COURTESY TODAY'S SPECIAL $2595 1844 BUICK RIVIERA with power brakes and steering, automatic. Has beautiful while finish with black Inferior ...............$2483 1843 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- --- finish with $1883 ardtop. I g trim 1843 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX power steering end brakes, Hy-dramotlc transmission and 20,000 guaranteed actual miles $1483 1843 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and brakaa, Hydramatic, 3,100 guarantaad actual miles 1843 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop. Power steering, automatic, rear window broezoway. Looks almost Ilka naw . $1383 BUICK LtSABRE ^Deor 1843 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon. Factory air conditioning, full power, tm-whaal, ate. 1844 F-03 CUTLASS 2Htoor hardly. Pewer^^jearln^^and Bucket seats $1183 brakes, automatic, 28,000 actual 1843 PONTIAC VENTURA Hardtop. Power atoaring and brakes, Hydramatic, beautiful brente fin- er staaring and brakaa, automatic V-l. Sava on this one . $3303 1$44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1844 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^ Door Hardtop. Sava on this company car — only ona Ilka It In 1843 SPECIAL Doluxo ■ irino, V-$, am I. A bOMitIful 1 .grand PRIX hydromlitic *ond"%,«I? lead actual milai ............$1483 31483 sl'mlK; 1844 VALIANT, big 4 cylinder, Ii,uuu sciuai .. new car factory warranty, really the tops .................. 32183 1840 BUICK 2-door. Powar ttoar- ........................ 3083 1844 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door' Hardtop. -7JXIO-euorontood actual milas, now car factory warranty ... ............... $2383 1844 CHEVELLI 2-dOor. Stand-transmlsaton, acylindar angina, 21,000 mlloo. This it 111 ... .$1283 1838 PONTIAC hardtop. Powor stooring and brakes, e ‘--------- trensmlsslon, wonderful portetion ................. 1843 BUICK LeSABRE Convertible. Power steering end brakes, eutoffiatic, 35,000 actuel miles. ................................ 01485 1844 GRAND PRIX. Power atoer- brakas, hydramatic, Beau-.02083 1844 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Power atoorlng and brakes, automatic, aunfira 1844 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brokos, automatic, V-l engine. Siva on this 1843 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtop. Power steering, Hydramatic 2,700 guirantaad ac- 1844 BUICK RIVIERA or brakes and itaoring. Has a beautiful whits black Interior ........... Ask fort John Donley-Win Hopp-Lysle Basinger-Duane Brown-Carl Matheny Gary Cecoro-^)an Polasek—Dewey Petiprin—Joe Galardi—Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile Sooth of Downtown Rochester 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. “Woexiward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1964 PONTIAC .....................$99 Down 1965 MUSTANG ...................................$1888 S-Spaed. SCylindar, Caoco Rad 1965 ELECTRA....................................$3288 "223" Coovartibla - Full Powor — I Only 1963 SPECIAL ...................... ......$1088 1962 BUICk................................$1088 Skylark ^Door Hardtop - Auhgnatic OCVlIndar ' 1965 WILDCAT ..............................'$2488 1964 CHEVELLE ............................$AVE -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 D=a_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE «8, IDM GM ■|5.^ mit avawlaa. SEEiOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 hardtop, txc. amdltton. FE M14V. LUCKY AUTO A-1 1H5 PONTIAC CATALINA, door hardtm, ill powor. Ifi boauty, rccervino another compar car, must tall, a,l«S. 7S^M7(. 1965 Tempest Ouyi*^ Iha £hSa*hat" Sportan Dbdge IMS GTO COLD, CORDOVA TOP, 3M hp., many axtrail 3344tM. ANNUAL EXPLOSIVE 4th of JULY SALE 1963 Chevy 2-Door $1195 1965 Catalina Convert $2595 1964 Pontioc Cotalina 4-Door Hardtop. Sparkling aqua finish with matching trim, — matic transmission, power $1895 1965 Pontiac Catalina ^Ooor aedan, with a beauti brakes^ radio, heater, I, beeuWul throughout! $2195 1965 Pontiac “GTO" Hardtop, brilliant marine and tur-auolee finish, with matching trim. Guaranteed one yaer, actual miles.. Radio, and heater. Whitewalls. $2295 1963 Pontiac Cotalina Hardtop ^Door. Ventura trh I matching $1595 1964 VW, Deluxe station Wagon. Low ml $1295 1962 Pontiac Star Chief Is. Locally $1195 1963 F $1595 1964 ^ transmission, radio, er steering, and b r^oniT- $2095 1964 Buick Special $1595 1966 Rambler Classic BRAND NEW 770 ^Door Hardtop. Red and Mack, vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes. Meny More Extras. $600 Discount 1966 Bonneville Convert. kes, H life to $3295 $2095 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Light blue wi $1395 1963 Chevy Impala $1395 1959 Plymouth $195 iville EZ glass. Spare never used. B heater, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, automatic transmission. Many AAore Extras. $600 Discount 1957 Ford Wagon 1965 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop, ^Ooor Ventura with fan-tan blue finish, black Cordova top, $2795 1959 Ford 2-Door Transportation Special, at only— $150 1965 Chevy Impala Super Sport with a sparkling red finish, buckat seats. "377'^ 300 H.P. engine, 4-speed, radio, heat-— -------- $2495 Ask For Pat Jarvis-Jim Barnowsky-Ken Johnson Pontiac - Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion GLENN'S TTiSfiiSsrsXsr ."Vacation rp 1 II Time Is here, and that means Station Wagons, a for summer fun! 1963 Forci 1965 Plymouth 1964 Dodge $1447 1962 Plymouth Fury six-passenger with shining tan finish and kid-proof ell-vinyl ■ •“ utomatic, va and------- $797 1963 Ford Falrlane wagon in spotless AAata-dor red with roof rack, VI, standard and Is In mint condition. Only— 1962 Chevy i'"en? IS >, VI, $1097 m lliw mi Ini tm Nnr Md IM 1M Save! HOMER RIGHT Nm w4 IIm4 r The Dodge Good iSpartan Dodge WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 No Cash Naaded — Bank Ralae I Chavy 12 Ford GalaxL ........... ..... 11 Tempest Custom ......... 12991 S3 Ford Falrlane ....... — » Pontiac Catalina Coupe S9 Plymouth 2 door .......... It 51 OkJs hardtop ............. It 59 Pontiac Catalina ......... it 51 Corvalr Monza ............. W 53 Falcon, 2-dr., auto ...... Ml 62 Pontiac hardtop ......... iSi 59 Pontiac Bonnie Convert. . 131 51 Mercury Comet, 2 door .. 135 GET SMART - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE : 1-9237 FE 1-9231 $5 $5 DOWN NO PROBLEM down We Finance as Low as-$5.00-Down Special Credit Auto Finance Plan WE FINANCE’EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN • BANKRUPT • GARNISHEED • TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS • REPOSSESSED 1960 CHEVY $695 1961 PONTIAC $895 1961 BUICK $895 1962 BUICK $895 1962 CHEVY $995 I960 CHRYSLER $695 1962 FORD $695 I960 CHEVY $195 I960 PONTIAC Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, p o w e r. Sharpi $795 1962 MERCURY 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-Doof Hardtop, i $195 1963 CHEVY $895 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.) FE 2-9214 ■' ’' i.. 1964 Chevy honduras maroon finish. WAS $1995 ............NOW $1795 AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED HARDTOP NEW 1966 CORVAIR FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT $1,788 1963 Ford beautiful chariot red finish, whltt- WAS $1295 . NOW $1145 1963 Ford Falrlane "500" «-Passenger Station Wagon. V-«, standard, radio and heater, twilight turquoise finish, really tharp. WAS $1495 $1395 ANNIVERSARY SALE ON 1966 DEMO'S Some Hove Air Conditioning Most Hove Power Steering SAVE UP TO $1,100 1962 Olds "M" 4-Door Sedan with V-l engine, eutomatic transmission, power brakes and steering, ------------ tires, arctic WAS $1195 . NOW $995 1966 Chevy's pala Sport Coupee. V-l i ;RE $2695 $2395 5 NEW TIRES FREE With Every 1963 to 1965 Used Car sold during this big sale. ..1966 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe with V4 engine, automitlc trensmlsalon, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Less than 3,000 actual miles. Honduras maroon linish with Mack top. . SAVE $$ 1964 . Chevy WAS $1495 .NOW $1295 7 Oakland County Road Commission Cars 5 Fords-2 Pontiacs V-8 Engines Standard Shift Fine Mechanical Condition BUY AS IS AND $AVE 1962 Chevy WAS $1195 . NOW $995 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland gt Cass Woodward dt 10 Mile FE 4-4547 - Pontiac Royal Oak You Can T R U S T an A-1 Personally Guaranteed Car From John McAuliffe 1965 Mustang “’$1979 1964 Chevy Goloxie 500 2-Door Sport Hardtop wi^ bright Crulse-O-Matic, Ilka new white walls, m down, finance bel, enct of only— $988 1962 Ford Sport Wagon $1088 1962 Olds F-85 ConvertibiB rmlne y*hite exterior, candy $969 1964 Ford Country Sedan all vinyl Interior, V-l, Cru------ Matic, power steering, llke-naw whitewalls, radio. An oMatand- $1396 '61 Mercury "800" 2-Door with a let black finish, a matic, V-l. A raal good tr portatlon car for a full prlc( only- $444 1963 Ford 2-Door • «now$ho« whiU finlshr lu« Interior^ economy ^ylln- $759 I960 Buick Invicto Hardtop brakes. Meny othei beautiful car. 117 H balance of— $597 I960 Valiant Station Wagon Tuxedo black, radio, heater, push-button eutomatic. This little lewel has a lot of life left In It. Now value priced at 141 $391 1964 Pontiac $1444 1964 Dodge Poloro 2-Door Herdoop. Tuxedo Mack $1388 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland F E 54101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1966 D—18 AmmiHMI SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x1 Tour Cholett • PLAIN FIWHCE plan ! COLORS avaiuble UP TO 8 YEARS TERMS ’389 I2S.95 pw 100 tq. f». STORM'fS FREE ESTIMATES W M T Pomtinr Sinct 1932 1032 W«st Huron Sh»«f Kd-^SST ^ SUNDAYS PHONO ^ Wilf 682-0648 MA4-10tt HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? ParMnal and Diraet Suparviiien on Your JobI "SY” No Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! 1 FAMILY ROOMS *1,295 • OARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL NOVEMBER Msmbw Pontiac Chambor of Commarco Iffl'jj rcONSTSUCTlON CO^ FREE ESTIMATES (No ObliKStion) FES-9251 328 N. PerfT, PONTIAC MY JOB: Working SoluHont To Your living Problenul Let’s Talk ^ ! REMODELING Eliminat* In-Botwoon I Costs and Confusion... ' j iPorsonally Will Call REMODELING V. ★ kitchens ★bathrooms ★A^ITIONS ★RECREATION A ROOMS LWr* [ v\' ‘V • ^'7★ gutters ★sioiNG 27 Years Local ^access/ FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 2B YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRtilc)lbN COMPANY T39 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 Amswr U hswism ftls iSssr* U AMssa flh aolsssHaw luf a_ ------------ *A*4ii4 Orssk city SlIXadsBM asiiSiE* PBBrMiS hslih« (4SII0 -------- 24BafUas ASIatbsn' (eonb. fi-aSBsplatts aTFbrsMlsoL^_______________ aschietfod oT 48Bnnpturad Nomwss MScottlih esp His Wedding Bells Forecast for Frank Struck Sour Note WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — From the same exclusive and reliable source that assured us that Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow would be married by Memorial Day, comes another exclusive and reliable forecast . . . that they will surely be married by Thanksgiving, and maybe by Labor Day . . . Just remember that you read it here (several times, with lots of different dates, because Frank-lee, we ain’t too sure of this item). Fearless Forecast: The Blaster egg hunt will give way to a matzoh ball hunt on the White House lawn by 1972. The President will be a New Yorker . . . Secret Stuff: A mother complained to a network that her dtr. went to an addition with a Big TV Personality—who walked in nude . . . Kim Novak isn’t seeing anybody publicly, which makes snoops think she’s seeing somebody secretly. One of the biggest women stars has her eye on one of the biggest film directors who has his eye on his bankr<^ as he tries to get a divorce so he can marry her ... Is ex-Police Commissioner Vincent Broderick considering joining Louis Nizer’s law firm? . . . Valerie Allen’s starring with Troy Donahue in ‘The Owl & TTie Pussycat” in sununer stock. Ed Wynn was one of the gentlest of men, one who had been up and down and up again. He loved all humor, puns included, and once told about the waiter who reecived an order for lamb au gratin and sang out to the chef, “Cheesit, the chops.’ If flatchestedness becomes the fashion, what’m I offer^ for my Jayne Mansfield picture collection? THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The Jan Mitchell’s (of Luchow’s and Longchamps) are having another bal?y in July—and the Joe Pepitones told friends at the Pink Pussycat that they’re also anticipant . . . Cassius Clay ordered kosher meatballs in a NY restaurant and went back to the kitchen to make sure they contained no pork. —Television Programs— Praaiami fwmlalMd iqr slaHeiiD littedl In this column dm subjoct Id clwngo without riotieo Chunolst a-WJDK.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKDD-TV, SO-WTVS TONIGHT l:N (2) (4) Newi, Weather. Sports (7) Movie: “HeUBelow Zero” (1964) Alan Ladd, Joan Tetzel (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant l:li (56) Science Is Fun C:N (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal DiUon (SO) Little Rascals (56) Great Society 7:M (2) Zorro (4) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (56) U.S.A. 7:21 (2) Munsters (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (50) (Color) Uoyd Thaxton (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) The Saint (56) Intertel 8:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Cokw) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life (SO) Merv Griffin 9:00 (2) Movie: “The War Lover” (1962) Steve Mc-(}ueen, Robert Wagner (7) Bewitched (9) Seaway (56) Festival of the Arts 1:38 (4) (Color) Mcikie Finn’s (7) Peyton PUce 10:00(4) (Cdnr) Rowan and Martin (7) (Color) TTie Baron (9) Wrestling (50) Country and Western Time 18:80 (50) Forrest Green Show 11:80 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie; “The Emperor Waltz” (1948) Bing Crosby, Joan Fontaine (4) (Clolor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Convicts Four” (1962) Ben Gazzara, Sanuny Davis Jr., Rod Steiger (9) Nightcap 11:45 (50) Sports Desk 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Cliamp 1:15 (7) News 1:38 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) A^ Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet record for Columbia, was given a big 810,000 barbecue surprise pi^ty his closing night at the Galveston Balinese Room by Johnny Mitchell, operator of the club. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Some wives’ll buy a 98c coat hanger at a bazaar — and then complain they have nothing to hang on it. WllSH I’D SAID THAT: The girls who wear wigs, false eyelashes and padded bras are the first to complain there are no real men any more. EARL’S PEARLS: It’S getting so that women can do anything fiSeh can db-€xe^t Hsten —Arnold Glasow. Thousands of teen-agers applauded a rock ’n’ roll group at Palisades Park, and a viewer noted: “It’s a terrific crowd, considering they’re not protesting anything.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TM Hall Syndkalt, lac.) Senate Passes Pet-Theft Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-Legisla-tion designed to prevent the theft of pet animals for use in research has received unanimous Senate approval. The 85-0 vote sent the measure back to the House vriiich had passed a similar version. The bill would authorize the secretary of agriculture to regulate the transportatiem, sale and handling of dogs, cats and other animals to be used in research or experimentation. ★ ★ * The legislation also would art “humane standards” for treatment of animals — including rabbits, hamsters and guinea pigs — by research and medical facilitiej. Virtation of its provisions would carry a maximum one year Jail sentence and |1,000 fine. New Study to Aid Great Lakes Ports WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Public Works Committee TV Features Steven Mulls Past LLOYD THAXTON, 7:30 p.m. (50) Country and Western singer Jeannie Seely guests. MERV GRIFFIN, 8:30 p.m. (50) Guests include Imogene Coca, “F Troop” star Larry Storch, singer Carmel (Juinn. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Steven tries to fit together pieces of past. ROWAN AND MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Sketches Include TV. coverage of chess match and argument between two bar patrons. Lainie Kazan, Frankie Randall and Judi Rolin sing. FRIDAY MORNING Paula Wayne, Sammy Davis’ ex-leading lady, vdio’s going to ^ ordered a study which will be the first step toward keeping Great Lakes ports compeU-tive with those on the East Coast, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., reported today. ★ ★ ★ The committee asked the Army Engineers to make a St. Lawrence Seaway study with particular reference to the adequacy of existing locks, “in view rt tl%-needs of the-present iiBd anticipated heavy volume of commerce utilizing the waterway.” Hart had requested the ac-thm in iKqiet that the Eisen-howovSiiell Lodki at Messina, N.Y., which BOW can handle ships np to 738 feet long, will be enlarged to take 1,808-foot ships. “The Canadians have already embarked on a program to similarly increase the size of the locks on the Welland Canal between Lakes Erie and Ontario,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Without corresponding action on our part, tte Eisenhow-er-Snell Locks would prove a hopeless bottleneck in Seaway development.” 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) News 7:00 (4) (Color) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:38 (7) Movie: “Raising a Riot” (1955) Kenneth More, Mandy Miller. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 9:08 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:38 (2) Dick Van Dyke 10:08 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Luncheon Date 11:30 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye (50) Dickory Doc AFTEBNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Jec^ardy •<9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie; “Break to Freedom” (1955) Anthony Steele, Jack Warner. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Man of Conquest” (1939) Richard Dix, Gail Patrick.. 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Wom-en 2:30 (2) (Colw) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) (Color) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Ckilor) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young 4:25 (7) (Color) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Ck)k>r) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Discovering America 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU Thief Gets a Surprise - A WICHITA, Kan. (JPI Wichita woman is chuckling over the surprise she must have given a purse snatcher. | A ★ ' ★ I The handbag, lifted from a car seat, contained play make- ’ up, a child’s sunglasses and assorted little girls’ playthings, but no money. The woman said she had given the old purse to her 4-year-old dau^ter to play with befwe it was stolen. PLUAABING iDiscownsHj iS-PiecsBAIIISni I WhH»or I TOILETS *16“ t I Pifploce Gas Logs | $32.95 I I EHRA specials: ! :■ UiMAyTmrwrfTfliii...tl«.9S I .. 120.00■ h Trim Ut.fS I m *49” ifiwePUlHBINOl ■ 841 Baldwfn i FE4-1lfl«rnM1N Z . J ■i H M H M M M Mi A — Radio Programs— WJH(760) WXYZn 270) CKlWtOOO) WWJ(950) WGARQ130) WPOW(1460) WJ8K(1500) WHFI-FM(84.7) l:N-WJR, Nmit Sporti WWJ, Newt CKLW, Newt, Music WXYZ, Newt, Sports WJBK, The Shadow WCAR, Newt, Joe Bacerella WPON, Newt. Spent WXYZ, aim DroMr ---IK, Newt ■WfV', Review; Emphi- WjR, Tlpert/Seneto^ WJBK, Newt, Mwic, Sppdt WCAR. Kan Rom TtM-WX^ Tom nvllilln TiSI-wXYZ, Lm Allen, Mu- litB-WWJ, Newt, Sports WHFI, Britain Jen f:tB-WHFl, Jack Fuller 1f-chania or repair o( toy coeipeeeet proven deltctHM la leraMl aee. CuartnlM pIn ' TV-RADIO Service Optn Friday *til 9 770 Orchard Loka Avo. FE S4112 12" Airline *14** 17" Trufono *19** 17" RCA *24*» 21" Magnavox *29** 21" Emerson »39»s 21" RCA *39» 21" GE *39®* 21" Admiral *39»» 21" Sylvania $2995 21" Motorola ^3995 30-OAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTDN TV 618 C. WALTON BLYO. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 '■-r- D-U THE PONTtAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JtJNE 28. 19M Negro Claims Hospital Bias Can't Find Job, Says Surgoon in Detroit IWmiOrr (AP) - a Negro thoracic surgeon said Wednesday he can’t find a Detroit hospital to work in due to discrimination in staff appointments. Dr. Hayward C Maben is the city’s only Negro physician who has qualified for two specialty boiuds, the American Boanl of Surgery, and the Board of Thoracic Surgery. Thoracic surgery Involves operations in the thorax, the cavity containing the heart and lungs. Dr. Maben said he applied for staff appointments at eight Detroit hospitals between August 1965 and April 1966. He said he was turned down or ignored by everyone. He named Grace, Harper, Hutzel, Mt. Carmel Mercy, Si-| nai. Highland Park General, St.[ Joseph Mercy and Providence hospitals. ‘DISCOURAGED’ “There were others I was too, discouraged to apply to be-| cause of the experiences of oth-| er colored physicians’’ Dr. Maben said. The Detroit Medical Society, representing 200 Negro physici-1 dans, said it would call on thej Michigan Civil Rights Commis-| sion, the Detroit Area Hospital Council, the National Associa-^ tion for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Wayne County Medical Society and the courts, if necessary, seek relief” for Dr. Maben. Dr. Joshua Williams, president of the society, called Dr. Maben’s case a “shocking example of inequity in hospital staffing.” The administrators of the hos-| pitals involved said they had re-i jected Dr. Maben because theyj were overstaffed, and in some cases had too many open-heart surgeons. DUE REVIEW { Dr. Roger DeBusk, adminis-l trator of Grace Hospital, said! Dr. Maben applied in Augustl 1965, and was turned down. Dr. DeBusk said his application was coming up again for review in | Juty. I ‘“There’s no doubt about his being qualified,” said Dr. DeBusk. “Our problem is a waiting list... We have not- processed! applications of late because of ! the lack of beds.” “If he came in,” Dr. DeBusk said, “we couldn’t supply beds. But he will be considered! agam. “We already have 28 qualified Negroes on the staff. That’s: more than the other hosiiitals combined,” he added. Richard Sejonst, administrator at Harper Hospital, said “any thoracic surgeon who moves into Detroit will have trouble getting a staff appointment.” Plush Setting for Grads of Northern High DETROIT.(AP) - In ! conditioned opulence, the 272-: member senior class graduated from Northern High School Wednesday. The school’s 97th commencement exercises were held at Ford Auditorium rather than Northern’s auditorium. The seniors and their 2.000 guests sat on seats upholstered with two - inch thick green velour. Ajslw and foyer were richly carpeTi^ and the walls were decorated with contemporary objects d’art. Rep. John Conyers. D-Mich., addressed the students. ‘FOCUS OF NATION’ The freshman Democrat from Detroit said that the five - day walkout by the Northern students in April brought to the: attention of the nation of the problem of inferior education of, Negroes in the nation’s cities. The student rebellion - osten-! aibly staged to dramatize sup-* posedly poor education in inner city schools-led to the apparent removal of'Arthur X- Carty, " as principal. ' Conyers said the tragedy of; American education is that “50 to 60 per Cent” of the nation’s students who enter the ninth grade never finish school. George W. Donaldson, acting principal at Nortfaefn, said the exercises were held at Ford Audtorium “to give the class a lift.” The $470 rental the hall was paid for by federal funds distributed to the school by the State Department of Public In-atnictioB. Everything You Need to Have The Plushest Lawn in the Neighborhood Craftsman Electric Va-HP Hedge Trimmers 20-inch Rotary Mowers With Grass Catcher Craftsman 26-in. Rider with Self-Cleaning Blade Nation-Wide Service mr« you can get your mower, lerviced where yon buy it... yon can gt Sean. Aik about Sean Maintenance Agreement. Regular $34.99 Power trim your hedge 22^9 Regular $89.99 No-pull starter 7499 Regular $289.95 Powerfiil 6-HP engine 25995 Double-edged blade cuts a 12-inch swath in either direction. No-load speed 1250 strokes per minute. Comfortable handle adbuBl^ 45°. Hardened alloy tool steel worm gear drive. 110-120 volts, A.C. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Craftsman 3-HP, 4-cycle engine. Alnminum housing with side discharge. Remote speed controL 9 quick change catting heights from % to 314-in. Bardvara Dept., Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Three speeds forward; 2.4,3.6, and 5.4 MPH, neutral and reverse. Ratchet no-pnll starter, four cutting heighu 114 - 3-in. Direct chaiii drive with differential. Cushioned seat Visnal gas gauge. 10-H.P. Rider with Cntting Blade, Reg. $539—$469 Installed Chain Link Fencing 8-HP Suburban Tractors With Recoil Start Sears eitimatea the coit of your fencing job. There is no obligation. Just Phone FE 5-4171 Sears “400” Automatic Action Water Softeners Regular $499.95 With wide rear tires *444 NO MONEY DOWN Ask About Sears Modernizing Credit Plan Regular $189.95 Soft water convenience 16988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Wan Use this hnsky tractor the year ’round. Multi-speed torque selector for easy operation. New key lock ignition switch and automotive.tj'pe clutch for smoother, more positive clutching. Get the feeling of genuine protection and security for your home and family that chain link fence can give. The high quality steel wire is gdranirnd after weaving for added weather resistance. Call Sears today for an estimate. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Do yonr laundry in soft water! Clothes come ont like they’re really been washed. Speeds np housework. Eliminates messy bath tub ring, dishes rinse a sparkling Inster. Handles up to 10,000- grains daily. Sears Price 2^ Heating and Plumbing Dept., Perry St. Basement 10-64 feitilissr, with special 2,4,D and 24.5, T weed IdU-er formula. Sears AU-Aluminum Insulating Doors ■f Sears Sure-Seal 3-m-l Roofing Shingles Onr PopnlaivSelling Piston Pomps Regular $99.95 79“ Withstand severe Bmontb toittire tests. Shallow well unit delivers '300 gsL per hoar, V4RP motor and pump unit mounted on 17-gsL heavy galvanised steel tank. Steel piston rod ossnres reliable operation. Outstanding Savings on Sears Heating! Space-Saver Furnace Regular $43.95 Full-length piano hinge 39«8 Regular $3.89 BdL Choice of colors. I I Regnlar$189 75,000 BTU’a NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan lV4dn. thick at jamb, wool pile weather-stripping for\ comfort both in winter and summer. Push-button keylocking haMwime. Welded comers for strength and durability. Fiberglas® screening. Building Materiale, Perry St. Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Here’s bnilt-in qnslity that’ll ^rove itself with many yearn •of service. Snperiorlong-fiberrM content felt gives stmngth, holds more life-giving asphalt. Resists summer son, heavy rains, snow. Colorfsst. \ \ Average 24z30-fL hoose ................$214 inataUed Inatallatioii Extra NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Flan Make rare ]ronr furnace can handle air condhioniiig-loads! Seam “600” has blowem aiieij to accommodate high capacity air conditioning. Ettjoy reliably day and nidtt, vound-die-cloek, dean gas heating. (1 'Sali=faciion “iiaraiitood or your money hack’ SEARS I )<»\\ iiittu II I'oiiliiU’ It' T/f W«ofh«r R*t,Hniiid THE PONTIAC PRd|4|§0VEBPAI!K VOL. 124 NO. m PONTIAC. MlCHiaAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1966 —g6 PAGES 10* LANSING (AP)-The Senate, which earlier had approved a 15,000 pay raise for I^lators, agreed Wednesday night to a omipromise |2,S00 boost — but even that appeared to face stiff opposition in the ^se. Hie compromise, recommended by a House-Senate conference committee, wouid raise lawmakers’ annual salaries from $10,000 to $12,500, leaving their expense money at $2,500 a year. The raise w^ go into t for next year’s Legisla- It passed the Senate with four votes to spare — 234. MeannMe, a $0,500 raise for State Appeals Court judges-to $32,500-was on its way to Gov. Ge^e Romney and an equal boost for Supreme Court justices —to $S,000—was expe^ to win Illative ^vnoval. It already has passed the Senate. Seven Republicans and one Democrat voted against the legislative pay raise. Six senators did not vote, although Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, said later he would have voted “no” if he had been present. ’EARNED rr ”I think I earned it,” said Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair. “If everyone else can get a cost of living increase, why can’t we?” Legislators last raised their pay in 1N4. Backers of a raise this year point out that the next chance to boost pay wilt be in 1$71, since a raise can take effect only at the beginning of a iegiriator’s term. Sen. Gilbert Bursiey, R-Ann Arbor, who voted against the pay raise, noted that a study commission recommended a $5,000 raise, but suggested that the Legislature improve its procedures. adopted first, not the pay raise. The improvements should be he told newsmen. Joining Burslery in voting against the raise wwe Republican Sens. Robert J. Huber, Troy; Haskell Nichols, Jackson; Robert Vander Laan, Grand Rapids; Milton Zaagman, Grand Rapids, and Charles Zdlar, Benton Harbor; and Sen. Jan Van-derploeg, D-North Muskegon. “I can understand some of the previous votes on the $5,000 raise,” said Raymond Dzendmi, D-Detroit, the majority ieader. But, he said, state civil service employes are receiving a raise and “we have given a raise to almost every elected officer we have anything to do with. All we are asking is this modest increase for the next four years.” TTie minority leader, Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, also supported the bill. The question caused some Sales Manager at Pontiac Div. Leaving Post 40-Year Veteran at Auto Firm Retires; Successor Is Named The retirement of E. R. Pettengill as general sales manager of Pontiac Motor Division and the appointment of Thomas L. King as his successor were announced today by ^ohn Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of the division. PettengiU, of J.3485 W. Lane-den, Holly, is a ^year veteran with Pontiac. He will retire at the end of this month under provisions of the General Motors Retirement Program. KiBg,of 5455 Wayfiiid, Bloomfield Towuship has served as assistant general sales masAger in charge of Central Office administration assume his new duties July 1. A veteran with 20 years’ experience in Pontiac’s sales department, King will direct the sales efforts of the company which has for the past six years been in third place in the automotive industry. He joined Pontiac as district managerinthe Washington, D.C., zone and was promoted to parts and accessories merchandising manager in 1948. He be-c a m e business management manager in Charlotte, N.C., in 1949. WEST COAST POSTS Two years later he’ w a s named assistant z $300,000 needed for proj- ect in county-PAGE D4. L Dofoction Story Report on Cuban girl athletes unfounded, says U. S. - PAGE A4. Sukarno Still popular but has mtle power-PAGE B-12. Bridge Crossword Pnrrie . Aren Newi .........A-4 ..D4 . D4 .D-13 ..D4 Editorials ....... .A4 Food Section ...C-ILC-U GI Guide ..........014 ....M ....D4 .01»€4 .J;...01t TV-aniio PmgnuM D-U Wilson, Eari .....D-U WoM*! Pai THOMAS L. K^G • Yssr f Data 76 Yanks Led to Victory by Turncoat SAIGON (UPI) - American troops guided by a turncoat Communist lieutenant and South Vietnamese marines on their own scored two major victories over the Communists today, piling up a total of 680 enemy dead. ’ It Was the first big South Vietnamese offensive since start of the political crisis three months ago. American Air Fwce and Navy planes carried out more devastating attacks against Communist North Viet Nam yesterday. They bombed four huge oil installations north of Hanoi and sent ammunition-laden boxcars exploding like a string of firecrackers. Huge B52 strategic bombers struck Communist troop-concentrations 60 miles northwest of Saigon early today vdiile swarms of U.S. and Vietnamese planes hurled rockets, flaming napalm, bombs and bullets against Communist forces fighting for their lives. CASUALTIES DOWN A U.S. spokesman reported Paii( Accident Claims Cyclist Collision With Car Injures Riders in City On teen-ager was killed and three others injured in motorcycle accidents yesterday in Pontiac and at Kensington Park. Dead on arrival at BotsfcHtl General Hospital in Farmington was Daniel Boyd, 16, of Detroit. Boyd’s motorcycle went out of control and crashed into a tree at the park according to meanwhile that U.S. war casualties were reduced almost 50 percent last week. The number of Americans killed in action dropped from 142 to 79 and the wounded from 741 to 567. South Vietnamese dead increased from 151 to 175; the Viet Cong lost 928 kUled, a drop of 300 which reflected a Inll in the fighting for the period. The South Vietnamese killed more than 300 Communists in a battle just below the border of North Viet Nam, routing a battalion of Viet Cong (400 to 600 men) and trapping them against the sea. A fleet of Vietnamese junks moved in from the sea to cut off escape. AUTOMATION - Hi^ school recipients of The Pontiac Press scholarships to summer journalism workshops at Michigan State University and the Unive'sity of Michigan listen as printer Richard Hitman of 630 Knight, Milford, exi^ins the automatic Linotype machine. Students are (from left) Waterford Kettering’s Michael Mobey of 8300 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township; Pontiac Central’s Ann Dunlap of 2144 Avondale, Sylvan Lake; Pontiac Northern’s Marsha Tebeau of 705 Third; and Waterford Township’s Connie Phillips of 1226 Jay, Waterford Township. Dodd Fund Misuse Said Huge WASHINGTON IP - James P. Boyd Jr. accused his former boss. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, today of “misappropriation of hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign funds.” His passoiger, Douglas La-Rue, 17, of Detroit, was hospitalized. He was reported in - _ s a t i 8 f a c-KK tory condition today. Two brothers were injured, one critically. The Marines are in the troubled First Corps area where political ferment against Premier Nguyen Cao Ky reached a crescendo in Hue and Da Nang. Many of the army troops in the area were taken off combat duty to put down the rebellion. 53 KILLED The American paratroopers and cavalrymen scm^ their victory in the Tuy Hoa coastal area 240 miles northeast pf Saigon where they have been battling North Vietnamese units since the weekend. when their motorcycle was strutk by a car yesterday afternoon at East Boulevard and Central. . HOSPITALIZED Admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospttal following the 2:45 p.m. accident was Michael (}uick, 16, of 4815 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Boyd, testifying at a Senate Ethics Committee investigation of misconduct charges against the Connecticut Democrat, said that in his mind Dodd’s association with public relations man Julius Klein “took on a new light” after publication of the campaign documents. He said he was referring to news reports in the first week of December 1884 about fondg for Dodd’s reelection campaign to the Senate. Boyd, Dodd’s administrative assistant until May of last year, said the newspapers didn’t have full information and he thought the published totals were “very erroneous and very disappointing to me.” Campaign funds were injected into the second day of the bipartisan committee’s public hearings when Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., asked Boyd when he first became concern^ about Dodd’s relationship with Klein, a registered agent for West German interests. ‘A LITTLE ODD’ “Well, I thought it was a little odd for quite awhile,” said the quiet-spoken witness. “I questtoned the propriety of accepting gratuities ffom a foreign agent," Boyd continued, but he added, “I didn’t really become concerned until I became aware of his misappropriation of hundreds of thonsands of dollars in campaign funds. “Hie association took on a new light by publication of the campaign documents,” he said. Boyd described as “a cover-up and no more” Dodd’s description of the purpose of a trip to West Germany two years ago. Dodd had said the trip was made to question an agent of “the Soviet murder apparat- Weather to Be Hot and Humid Today’s Temperatures 3 a.m 73 5 a.m 71 7 a.m 75 9 a.m 84 11 a.m...... 90 1 p.m...... 93 41 Vief War Hero Gels Medal of Honor His brother Benjamin, 17. e address, was treated and The driver of the car, John H. Shaw, 24, of 540 Arthur, was not injured. *‘0id you know your new electric carving knife will saw through a two-inch board?** WASHINGTON (OH) - President Johnson today presented the Medal of Honor to Army 1st U. Charles Q. Williams, the fourth man to receive the nation’s highest award for valor m the Viet Nam war. Williams, a 32-year-old native of Charleston, S. C., was honored for his “conspicuous gallantry and intrepid^ in action at the risk of his life above mid beyond &e cMl of duty” in leading foe defense of a camp at D^ Xoei under attack 1^ a Communist Viet Cong regiment. The officer took command •f Uw camp ofter'a snperior offiW was WSimded. He himself was woonded several times dnriag foe biomly, 14-hem battle eg Jnne 9-U, ll«. But, foe eitntioa aMd, he hiliring directing oporatfons, a [ foe defaiders’ poattic sta- Mostly fair, Imt and humid — just what peopl^ traveled hundreds of miles to the south for, in January — is the weatt-er outlook for today, tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures mounted to 93 yester^y — hipest so far this year — and are expected to skyrocket to 95 tomorrow. Lows are slated for 59 to 88 tonight. Morning south - to • southeast winds will continue at 5 to 15 miles per hour. There is little chance of showers before Saturday. News Flash WASHINQTf^N (DPI) - Pres- (^ttahied on Page 2, Col. 1) Lt. Charles Williams down Dr. MarttnLntker King’s call for federal pretec-Uoa for dvU rights marchers hi MIssIsdppI after getting word from Oev. Pnal Jehaiee that tow wi eider wtti be aaaMaiisd. (See related stery.figeC^) sharp disagreements among House RepuMicans—from whom it appears to have no more than token support. On other pay issues, the Senate apiH-oved a $1,500 raise In the minimum salary for county Probate Court judges—from a range of $7,500 to $18,500 to a range of $9,000 to $20,000. The state would pay half the salaries, which now are paid in foil by the counties. State to Ballot on Lowering of Vote Age to 18 House Approves First Proposed Amendment to the Constitution LANSING — Michigan’s over-21 voters will be asked this fall to decide whether 18-year- olds should be granted the franchise. A resolution placing the first would-be amendment to the state’s 18-month-old constitution before the people cleared the Legislature yesterday on a 79-23 vote in the House. It passed the Senate with the necessary two-thirds majority last April. With a deadline bearing down on them and such ({uestions as a legislative pay raise and the Rolafod Stories, Pages A-2, B-7 196047 budget yet to be revolved, the House took time out last ni(^t to consider two amendment proposals. Hie other, a change to allow a state or local graduated income tpx, failed on a vote of 72-26—two short of the 74 needed for a two-thirds majONty in the House. The resolution is still alive, however. It was reconsidered and placed back on the House calendar. If the three Reimblicmi yes votes cast yesterday hold firm. House Democrats could get the measure through. Only absenteeism in Democratic ranks prevented it from getting approval. If passed, however, it would have to muster a two-thirds vote in the Senate. ANOTHER EXTENSION The Legislature also voted foe session its third lease on life this month-extending the time for resolving of House-Senate differences from midnight yesterday to 4 p.m. today. Democrats generally cou-tend a graduated incmne tax is necessary for fiscal reform. Republicans have beea arguing that reform is posidblo under the flat^te income tax concept. In other action, foe .House gave final ai^val to a Mil that would require the Highway Department to make plans for relocating people displaced by . highway cmistructton. Jt gave final approval tp a (Continued on Page 2, (fol. 2) CttU TIm Potttittc PiwBi Pliont; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 $3.5 Million for Sludenb of Private Colleges OK'd With House - Senate disagreements over certain provisions still to be worked out, the state’s 1966-67 spending plan was about $965 million, said Sen. Garland Lane, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Senators also approved county home rule bill and bills to tighten regulation of cemeteries Wednesday night. In each case, the Senate was acting on compromise bills worked out by House - Senate conference committees. The committee proposals still await final House approval. Senators withheld immediate effect from the tuition grant measure. This, said Senate Minority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, would give Gov. George Romney a chance to ask the Michigan Supreme Court for an advisory opinion on whether 4th Viet War Hero Given Honor Medal In budget action, the Senate approved a compromise higher education bill providing $229.2 million-cut by $1.4 million in conference, committee. It also approved capital outlay expenditures totaling $78, 995,486, a boost of $11,000 in conference, and a Mental Health Department appropriation of $115.8 million, a boost of $M (Continued From Page One) hold out against the vastly superior attacking forces. Williams was serving as executive officer of an Army Special Forces detachment at the time. His outnumbered forces consisted of men of the detachment, Navy Seabees and Vietnamese personnel. IN NEW HOME Williams has recovered from his wounds fMd is now assigned td duty at Bragg, N. C. He and his wife, Anita, and their four children make their home at Fayetteville, N. C. He enlisted b the Army in 1153 after attending public schools in South Carolina. He was commissioned b May, 19M, after graduating from irfficers candidate school at Ft Benning, Ga. Williams’ wife and mother, Mrs. Izora mil of Vance, S. C., and his children joined him at the White House for today’s presentation. His brother. Airman l.C. John A. Hill Jr., is stationed at Seward Air Force Base, Tenn., and a sister, Mrs. Sue Bair, lives at Elloree, S. C. The Medal of Honor also has been awarded in the Viet Nani conflict to Capt. Roger Donlon, who also served in Army Special Forces, and, posthumously, to Army Pfc. Milton Olive Jr. and Staff Sgt. Larry Pierce. the bill is constitutional — il Roni^ decided to sign the bill, ^^'^sate Maj(/rify Leader Rpy mond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, a^ gued that “if the bill is going to do any good, it should have immediate effect.” Lockwood contended that to “prevent the possibility of lengthy litigation” an advisory opinion should be sought. The bill, which would provide up to $500 a year for a private college student, depending on need, has the backing of the State Board of Education and spokesmen for Michigan private colleges. The Detroit Council of Churches and the Jewish Community Council of Detroit have opposed it, contending it would violate separation of church and state. million in conference. Before going mto conference, the budget bills totaled $M4.7 million, compared with Gov. George Romney’s recommendation of $944.9 million. The county home rule bill is aimed at givmg county governments greater autonomy m run-nbg their own affairs, and at allowing them to streamline their operations. AP Wirtphcte REMODEUNG PAYS - David Strunk, 38, of Royersford, Pa., examines an envelope found in the wail of a home he recently purchased and began to renoodel. He found two 57-year-old bank deposit books showing over $6,000 and a jar contaming several $1,000 World War I Liberty Bonds worth at least $15,250. The bank told Strunk the bonds must be cashed by heirs of the deceased buyer, Emma L. Kupka. Strunk is hoping for a reward. Faces Army Charge After a Suicide Try State Will Ballot on Vote-Age Plan (Continued From Page One) compromise version of a bill to increase coverage of the State Minimum Wage Law. OVER 10 WEEKS The bill, to take effect March 1967, would cover any employer m operation more than 10 weeks a year. The present bw covers an employe who works for more than 13 weeks—amounting to a waiting period before he comes under the law. “The one exception to this new provision is summer camp employment of less than four months duration,” said Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, chairman of the labor committee. Also approved by both houses and sent to Romney was a bill guarantee state support to local water pollution c o n t r o projects—providing state money on a matching basis with the federal and local governments. The price tag for the state, sponsors said, comes to $2.5 million. DETROIT (AP) — Charges of being absent without official leave await a 17-year-old soldier who held police at bay for an hour with two sticks of dynamite before exploding them in his apartment. Pvt. Robert A. Maiale, quoted by officers as saying he would rather die here than in Viet Nam,” set off the blast with a battery Wednesday as military and civilian police surrounded the apartmept building in suburban Melvindale. The explosion blew out the windows of the upper flat, blasted a large hole in a hallway and knocked down the ceiling. Maiale was treated for minor bruises at a Detroit hospital before being confined at Ft. Wayne in Detroit. WALL PARTITION Police said a wall partition shielded him from the blast, saving his life. A Roman Catholic priest and two police officers, who had tried to talk the soldier into The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Continued mostly fair, hot and humid today, tonight and Friday. Highs today and Friday 87 to IS. Lows tonight 59 to 68. Lower near lakes. South to southwest winds 5 to 15 miles today. Saturday continued hot and humid. Precipitation probabilities today, tonight and Friday under 10 per cent. TMtay In Pwitiac It temperature preceding I a At I a.m.: Wind Velocity S r Direction; Souttiweat Sun seta Thursday at 1:13 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 4:57 a.m. One Year Age In I Highest teperature . , Lowest temperature . f cloudy, I I sprinkles Woon rises Friday at 11 :X surrendering, narrowly escaped injury in the explosion. Police said the youth told them he “had a lot of personal debts” and “would rather die here than in Viet Nam.” Military Police said Maiale has been AWOL from Ft. Sill, Okla., since April, and that he escaped from confinement at Ft. Wayne two weeks ago. WAVING GUN MPs and Detroit officers said they traced Maiale to the MOl-vindale address, and said they, found hini waving a gun from an upstairs window. The pistol turned out to be a toy. When the youth asked to see priest, officers summoned the Rev. Michael Houle from nearby church. Accompanied by the two policemen. Father Houle talked with Maiale. Sale of Arms to U.S. Eyed Talks Begin Friday With British Officials LONDON (UPD - Britain is negotiating the sale to the United States of large quantities of rockets, bombs and other military armament which can be used in Viet Nam, well informed sources said today. Talks open tomorrow between Leonard Alne of the U. S. Defense Department and British defense ministry officials on the purchase of a wide range of British military hardware for the American armed forces, a defense ministry spokesman said. WtPiiHdAy'i Ttmptratur* Chart Ipena I* 57 Fort Worth U 69 Escanaba 80 44 Jacksonville 15 69 10 Gr. Rapids to 43 Kansas City 17 70 ■ loughton It 44 Los Angeles 71 43 ansing tl 44 Miami Beach 15 74 larquetta 14 44 Milwaukee II 43 Muskegon 14 45 New Orleans 14 45 ------- n 57 New York 14 45 ____________ t3 59 Phoenix ............ Albuquerque t? 40 Pittsburgh Atlanta 15 4) St. Louis tO 70 Bismarck It 40 Tampa 14 73 5 Boston 71 43 Salt Lake C. 74 47 Chicago 83 74 S. FranclKO 45 55 Cincinnati t3 43 S. $. Marie 17 51 Denver II 4t Seattle M 54 Detroit It........................ n 11771 Duluth 13 Britain has prepared a long “shopping list” of armaments it is prepared to sell to the United States to offset the cost of the Fill jet fighter bombers it has ordered for the Royal Air Force. Defense sources said although no firm orders have been negotiated, it was understood the American request is largely for stopgap supplies to tide over delays in current U. S. production of some weapons. The sources said the U. S. Air Force was having trouble with its 2.75-inch rocket which will delay its full-scale production late in 1967. NATHWAL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather will be y in the central Gulf states and Florida and parts of the upper Miadssippi Valley and northwestern Lakes ~>uM>efalurei will be mild east of the Mississippi A ^ in ti» Roddea and Pacific Nortt(west. “He was very nervous,” the priest said. “We sat at the kitchen table. He had the dynamite in one hand and the battery in the other. He said he was a disgrace to his family and that he just wanted people to leave him alone. “He said if we’d leave, he’d give himself up in five minutes,” Father Houle continued. “We had just reached the sidewalk when we heard the blast.” MOTHER SAID ^e youth’s mother, Mrs. Michael Maiale, of Taylor Township, said: “I don’t know why the military wants him...he should never have been in the Army. But he wanted to go, so I signed the papers. I wish to God now that I never did that. Maiale was married at 16 in December, 1964. TWo months later he joined the Army. He was subsequently discharged, but rejoin^ last December after turning 17. Pontiac Div. Exec Retires From Post Goes to Court Contests Legislation on JP Term Extension A Pontiac attorney, it]dnied by a legislative act to get his name on the AugustI primary ballot for justice of the peace in Bloomfield Township, has taken his case to Oakland County Circuit Ckxirt. TTie lawyer, Barry A. Kush-ner, 32, is contesting the constitutionality of the legislation which was enacted earlier this month that extended the terms of some justices until January 1968 when the office will be abolished throughout the state. In adopting the measure, legislators decided that the usual election of justices this year would be unnecessary BLOOMFIELD HILLS ~ The board of education haa approved the addtiion of 41 ttach^ take office until July 1967 and then would only hold the post for six months. At the end of that time, as outlined in the 1963 state tution, justice courts will be eliminated and replaced by an entirely different countywide court system. Nominating petitions for the justice post were filed in May by Kushner, 6333 Worlington, Bloomfield Township, but became worthless when the legislature said there would be no election. DENIED RIGHT’ In his complaint, Kushner says he has been denied his constitutional right to be a candidate as a result of the legislation. At this point, the suit is aimed at tiie Oakland County Election Commission, who, in carrying out the legisiative mandate, has, according to Kushner, “iiiegaiiy” refused to certify him as a candidate. A hearing on Kushner’s request to get his name on the ballot is scheduled for July 5 at 9 m. before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. Kushner says he is prepared to take the case to the Supreme Court to get the matter clarified, and noted the urgency Of resolving the situation since the primary is less than 45 days away. Kushner contends that only an amendment to the constitution, and not the legislature could extend the terms of office. per cent of the new I will he employed at elementary Mhools and 46 per cent at secondary schools. The board also picked up an (^tion on 28 acres between Lone Pine and W. Long Lake in huddle Belt-Fieldstone Subdivision for a future school site. Johnson^said the final papers will be signed tomorrow. SUBSTITUTE PAY $4 increase in teacher salaries was also approved by the board at Tuesday’s meeting. Fully qualified teachers with degrees and certificates will receive $24 per day. Those with special certificates or without a degree will receive $22 per day. Johnson- said substitute teachers who teach more than 20 consecutive days will be paid according to the beginning step on the salary schedule. QUALIFIED STEP Those who are continuously employed for a semester or longer will be put on the qualified step of the salary schedule. In other action, the board accepted the resignation of David Exam July 12 for Avon Man in Wife's Murder The pretrial examination has been set for 9 a.m. July 12 for Jack W. Young of Avon Township charged with first-degree murder. Young, 34, of 3940 Crooks demanded examination yesterday before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. A piano player and factory worker. Young is charged in the bludgeon slaying of his 30-year-ald wife, whose body was found Monday evening in their small, rented home. Young was arrested Tuesday evening in Unionville in Tuscola County after r^rtedly going fishing with a friend. Two Michigan Men at Dinner for Faisal REQUEST HELP They said the U. S. Defense Department has requested British help to tide them over in the meantime. IV sources said the British (Continued From Page One) lor of arts degree from Wofford College. He is married and has a son. WORKED FOR OAKLAND Pettengill, 62, joined Pontiac’s predecessor, the Oakland Motor Car Co., as a cashier and has served continuously in the division’s accounting, manufacturing and sales departments. Of the more than 26,066 employes now working at Pontiac, only 17 have served the divison longer than PettengiO. He was named administrative assistant to the genm-al manager in 1938 and in 1956 he was appointed director of car distribution. WASHINGTON - At President J(dmson’s White House dinner for King Faisal of Saudi Arabia were two Michiganders: Arjay Miller, Detroit, and Harold A. Fitzgerald, Pontiac. President Johnson welcomed the visitors warmly, and the king spoke briefly in reply. Birmingham Area News Addition of 41 Teachers OK'd Twenty more teachm had /al' ready bewi approved at a iM^or meeting, Schools Supt. Eugene L. Johnson said. 5 Police Face Four in Detroit Mute on Perjury Charges DETROIT (AP)-Five Detroit policemen indicted on perjury charges faced arraignment today. Four others stood mute in Recorder’s (Criminal) Court Wednesday following the grand jury indictment. Pleas of innocent were entered for Sgt WilUam Knqika and Patrolmen Kenneth Frayer, Daniel Allen and Robert Brown. Each was released on a $2,500 personal bond. W. Lee who has served as a board member for 13 continuoiu years. PtalOlp Bartlett, 664 Dm^ ley, Bloomfield Township, was sworn in as his replacement. BIRMINGHAM - John L. Hannett, of 17969 Dunblaine, Beverly Hills, has been appointed director of development at Detroit Country Day School. He will direct activities related to fund raising to complete a new learning center and to meet the school’s long-range needs. Hannett joined the faculty of Country Day In 1163 as athletic director and science teacher, He will continue as coach la addition to Us devetopment duties. As an independent school, Countiy Day Is dependent upon funds raised throu^ the development process. A canvaign initiated a year ago has resulted in gifts of over $700,000. An addition with a new entrance, administrative offices and additional locker room space, has been completed. Ground has been broken for the learning center, containing at its core a large open room with study, research, and library facilities, and classrooms, laboratories and lecture rooms on the perimeter. Shop ’n save at SIMMS new discount, annex store and still get the old-time lower prices! open tonite 'til 9 p.m. fri. & sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. prices slashed iDibofi golf clubs save even more off our regular everyday prices Scheduled for arraignment to-ly were Patrolmen Alfred P. Finner, Gustave Herbstreit, Anthony E. Klimbal, Leon Barnett and Frank Zugal. I All nine are charged with ly-1 ing to Circuit Court Judge Edward S. Piggins, the grand jur- • or, when they denied receiving ' gifts from bar owners. GAVE TESTIMONY “The charges against the nine police officers arise out of testimony that they received gifts and whiskey from certain bar owners in Detroit,” Piggins said. ‘The names are set forth in the indictments, and the details, general, are the same,” he ] said, “namely, that they were asked if they received money, gifts or anything of value from businessmen in Detroit, and all denied they ever had.” Piggins dismissed questions about his suspicions as to why the gifts were allegedly made. “My suspicions have no part | in these proceedings,” he said. ! T can merely give you the facts.” CHECKING POUCE The one-man grand jury has been investigating since August reports of wrongdoing in law enforcement agencies in Wayne County. offered their two-iMh air-to-lich ^ Amerl- air rocket which cans accepted and asked for delivery of one million by mid-1967. A supply of this size was too big a quantity for British industry to produce in the time and British defense officials offered to supply smaller quantities. He was promoted to assistant general sales manageir in charge of the eastern half of the United States in 1958 and in 1963 he returned to Pontiac as assistant geno-al sales manager in charge of central office administration. Pettengill, became sales ager in 1965. He is married and has two children. ' j I ..r THE PONTIAC PBE88, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 FESTIVAL W FLOWERS—Two membera of the Union Lake Business and Pcofessional Womens Chib week on odor-ful artificial flowers to be displayed a( the second annual Art and Flowers Festival July 15 through 33. They ape Mrs. Virginia Chandler (left) of 765 Owego, Pontiac, president of the BPW, and Mrs. Elton Black, 1233 Union Lhke, White Lake Township, oochairman of the f^val. Art Festival Begins July 15 in Union Lake The secmd annual “Art and Flowers” Festival sponsored by the Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held July 15 through 23 in Uni(m Lake. ★ ★ ★ Work of participating area artists will be on display in store windows fiw approximately 10 days. Entries in oil, drawings, graphics, pastel, watercolor, mixed media and scnlptnre will be accepted July 11 and available at several locadons in Union LM^e. Judging the entries will be Marvin Beerbohm, a free-lance designer, illustrator and painter. Early ih his career, he designed and executed murals commisskmed by die PubUc Buildings Administration for the Treasury Department at Washington, D.C. DESIGNED WINDOWS Since 1953, he has been working on commissions in his studio. He designed the stained glass windows for SinM Hospital Detroit, a serittof 12 [ for the Harlan Electric Co. “Adventures tn Time” and conmlet-ed and installed a mural fpr the Harlan Elementary School at BloonM Hills. iSe#Pl^ V.. WoUad Lakt Official put at Chiobgo talks ■sjs: WALLED LAKE ager Royce Downey with the Housing and Urban De-velopment Commisskm in Chicago next Thuraday to review irian for the construction of a |2.Smil]ion sewer system. Fifty per cent' of the fondsi will be irovlded by a federal grant and the odier 50 par cent will be raised locally, Dosmey said. OaeJulf of each aalFs water bU wOl be allocated to make wf the local H per cent, he laM. Four thousand residents, 128 commerdal establishmOOis and 17 industries will be sortadl '^hy the system, according fo QtfNli- The city Is now sfwed by septic tanks. , EXPANSION Approved At Tuesday ni^t’s council meeting, a proposal for a StOO,-' ' (dtpahsion of the water main system was approved. The system, which b to be cooqdeted in,aix months, will be Rninced by a iwenue bond is-ahiaMy appioved by dty (itnindl, Downpy said. ■a W ★ ' mbrp attenmt to n^uce thair m^share of tbs eost of the'pnh posed OintonOakland Sewage Dispraal System before entering info an agreement wiOi the Oakland County Department of PubUc Works (DPW). The township board last night One More Attampt on $8 Million Shore Avon Seeks Sewer Line Cost Cut AVION TOWNSHEP *r Town- emmsnt without regard to lo> eatioB in the system. StNtton Associates, be., of Detroit to negbtiate mth the DPW to reduce the township’s (Smil-lion allocation. The board also instracted Township Supervisor Cyril E. to arrange a meeting he Rochester Village Csnncil to disenss p simple-igreement for sewage Weatmeat and to resolve legal pnhlcms. Township officiab feel that the f ,370,433 w^ch they would have to pay as their share of the $28,627,500 project, including into inequitable ' “ feeb the cost should be towered at least $1 miUion. * ★ ★ In a report to the board last night, Stratton Associates pobt-ed out that the cost was apportioned among the unito of gov- W, The repisrt Avon should only be required to share in the cost of two sections of the system., The firm also claims that the amount M capacity to be purehned b the system is “for b SBceiM el the fown-shli^s immedbte needs** but that to enter bto a contract for lesser capacity would only resntt b sabstairtblly higher costs at a later date. It was also reoHnmended that m attampt be made by Avon and Pontiac Townships to have A new deep well and 2W miles of water mains are included in the project 2 Wagonloads of Hoy Burn in Milford Twp. MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Apparently ignited by a lights cigaret tossed from a passing car, two wagonloads of hay burned yesterday afternoon on South Milford at Moore. ★ ★ ★ John W. King Jr., 3175 Cen-tiAl, Hudiland Township, said ftere were 160 bales (d hay, valued at 50 cents a bale, on two wagons he was pulling with a tractor. Lapeer Official Set a Good Example LAPEER Iff-Several weeks ago, Lapem* C3ty Manager Arnold Whitney announced a contest would be held to design a city seal and drew up a sample for contestants to foUow. After examining all the entries, the city cemimbsion decided that it iilled Whitney’s sample best of aU and adopted it as the dty’a ffow sed. A $25 savings bond mtended for the contest winner will go to the runner-up, the com- Oakland University make a contribution towards the cost aUo-cated to these townships. At its proposed meeting wttb the viUage council, tantativety set for July 6, the township board plans to discuss a su|q>I^ mental agreement for use of the village’s sewage treatment plant. As suggested to the Stratton which would feed bto the trank-report, such an, I The project to expected to serve a popubtiou of 216,711 by 1666. Waterford TownsMp, with a projected population of 85,000 and an anticipated 24,286 connections, would pay about 40 per cent of the total cost ★ ★ ★ Avon TownsUp will contribute about 26 per cent while Pontiac and Independence townships each will pay about 10 per cent West Bloomfield’s share will be 6.1 per cent, Orion TownsMp, 4.7 per cent and Orchard Lake 1.4 per cent In Shelby Twp. 3 Put on Building Group SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The TownsMp Board has pobted three members to the newly created building authority'. They are Donald Holland, 52641 Brookcrest to fill a six-year term; Paul llinicb, 3730 Sandy Creek, four-year term; and Stephen Cooper, 53216 ViUa Circle, two-year term. The bniklbg authority wiU study cud make reemnmenda-tkaa an me M bad owned by be township. The board also named two persons to serve on a committee to be set up by the Macomb County Drab (tommbsioner. The committee is to study possible solutions to the pollution of be Clinton River. ★ ★ ★ Appobted to the committee were board member Odilon Houtekier and township engineer John Lehner. IfiOO Workers for Ford Kentuckians'Due in Wixom WIXOM — Some 1,000 men from be heart of Appalachb, most of bem jobless, are coming to work at be Ford Motor Co. plant. ★ ★ ★ The sbte of Kentucky is hdp-bg bem do it. In a reversal of be traditional system of bringing be plant to be work force, Kentucky’s Office of Economic Security, b cooperation wib be Ford Motor Co., to helpbg be wwkers go to be Job. For be past several weeks, two men from Ford’s labor relations department have been conducting bterviews b MicM-gan, Kenbcky, and West Vir-ginb. They were looking for 1,- 700 workers ready to move to be Wixom plant area. They found more than half the quob b Kenbeky’s mountainous poverty belt. FINAL CHOICE After first being screened by state employment personnel, be men met Darwb Hepler, a 30-year-old Michigan Sbte Uni-verity graduate who represented Ford. He made the final determination of acceptance or rejection. Of be 1,738 men referred to Hepler and Ms associates, dnr-bg stops at seven Ksatacky communities, MS were given tentative are to begb work here July II. b virtually all of the stete-operated employment centers, brge Ibes greeted Ford repre-senbtives when bey opened be ‘tors. All those who were hired are not expected to be at Wixom, however. tTATE OPINION How does be sbte feel about losing these citizens to MicM-gan? “If they want to work, bey know they have to go where be Job is,” said Adam Wab-er, manager of bo Corbb state district employment of- tions and aptitude tests. They He emphasized that many at- Biggest ‘‘GRAND OLE OPRY’' Yet! 3rd ANNUAL BENEFIT SHOW FOR THE WATERFORD BOYS' CLUB Sponsored By The Waterford Township Police Assoc. SATURDAY. JUNE 25th at 7:30 P.M. Here In Person Worfd Renowned ROY MUFF TEX filTHR Mr,.Grand Ole Opry Himself and the Famous **Smokey« Mountain Boiyn’* andlftii Swingin*est, Singin*est COWBOY BANDI Also BOBBY HELMS and BOBBY SMUH Free Ticket With Each $1.59 Purchase at RICHARDSON DAIRY AIRPORT MOBIL HARDWARE STORES M4I at Airport Rd. Ntt WilKans U. Rd. Advaaea liakab ORINRELL’S STORf and OURHiNeilAM DRUR at Tha MAU On Sab At LAKELARD RECORD SHOP, DRAYTOM FUtHS WISHER STADIUM OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. FREE DOOR PRIZES and DRAWINGS Advaaea Tbkats $1JI tempts have been made to bring industry to bis Aimala-chb area, but wibout much success. And for be unemployed, be opportunity presented by the local plant was good. NEW QUEEN — Linda Sue Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. YlTUiam Spry of 432 Meadow Lane, Rochester, has been installed as Honored Queen of Rochester Bethel No. 51, International Order of Job’aDaufbters. wttdd assist bob the township, b provhUng an immedbte source of sewage disposal treatment, and be village, in re-Ceivi^ additional revenue from the treatment of tito jiSwAge. Ouce be agreement wib be village to worked out and an equHabie uIloeattoB M eost to aiTived at, Strutba reeom-mends that be townshfo execute a coutractwtb the DPW for be disposal systam. Avon is one of sb townsMp invMved in be sewer system. Orion, West Bloomfield and Wateriord. townsMps have ap-the agreement. Inde- pendence TownsMp has asked for a study from Stratton Associates and Pontiac TownsMp is schuduled to consider it at its next meeting June 27. * ★ ★ The system will connect to be Dequindre interceptor which be city of Detroit vrill extend from 14 Mile to 23% Mile. Besides sharing in the cost of (he trunkline, the participating municipalities, except Pontiac, also would pay for their individual internal sewer systems Holly VFW Leader Candidate for Honors HOLLY - Les KUnger of 505 Harther, Fifb District commander of Michigan VFW, has been recommended for All-American district commander honors. ★ ★ * He is among 16 state post and district commanders to be honored tomorrow night at an an-Grand Rapids. Trash Strike Over in Suburbs DETROIT (AP) — An incinerator operators’ strike which halted trash disposal in suburban Detroit communities was settled yesterday. The agreement was reached m the chambers of Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem and ratified by be 12 striking members of Council 23 of be American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFLCIO). The incinerator operators returned to beir Jobs ut be Soubeastern Oakland County Incinerator Anbority yesterday afteruoM. Striking members of be Department of Public Works in Clawson and Hazel Park also returned to work yesterday. The DPW workers, members of be same union, had been ordered to return' to w(xk in a temporary injunction issued by Oakland CI|rcuit Judge William T. Beer. REeiSTRATION NOTICE FOR THE 6ENBIAL PRIMART ELECTION TO BE HELD TUEDAT. AUGUST 2. 1906 TO THE QUAimiD OKTOItS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFllO. COUNTT OF QAKtAND, STAH OF MKHKANt NOTICE IS HEREIT OlVEN, that in conformity with Michigan Election Law the final date for registration in order to vote in the General Primary Election is Tuesday, July 5, 1966, ot 8:00 p.m. TO VOTE AT THIS MEaiON, oil persons must be registered. Citizens of the United States, 21 years old, who hove resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the Township of Bloomfield thirty days prior to August 2, 1966, ore eligible to register. * NOTia IS FURTHER GIVEN that in addition to regular office hours, Monday through Friday of each week, 8:30 o.m. to 5;00 p.m., the office of be Township Clerk will be open during the following hours: Saturdays: June 18 and June 25, 1966 fr^ 10:00 ojn. to 12:00 o.m. and on the final dote, Tuesday, July 5, 1968, from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p m N TO TRANSFER o registrotion from one address to another WITHM THE TOWNSHW, send o signed request to the office of the Township Clerk, stating present address, former address and dote of moving to present address. Such transfer may be mode any time up to and including July $, 1966 ot 8:00 p.m. Additional information with respect to voting registrations may be obtained by telephoning the office of the Township Clerk, Midwest 4-6161. DELORIS V. LITTLE TOWNSHIP CLERK Pontiac Press Insert June 16 & 23, 1966 Fsetory Authorized Sale! Save *70 to *130! FBHER STEREO RADIO PHONOS FIRST IN MUSIC SINC8 1879 THE "PHILHARMONIC" WITH 6 SPEAKERS Discover Fisher’s breathtaking stereophonic sound. Ingettious advanced features have made the name Fisher synonymous with stero excellence #FM Stereo Multiplex bWide range AM radio •4 speed automatic Garrard changer • Two independent speaker systems—--6 speakers In all! Orig. ^29.95. Your Choice of 3 Styles 359« Italian Provincial in Distranud Cherry Early American in Maolu AAoditwranean in Butternut and Oak The Fiahur "Dipiemat" 70 watts of peak power with Itereo FM-AM radio, automatic record changer. ^>10 A Drig. 629.95. The Fhlier ''Futura'* 130 watt peak music power, stereo FM-AM radio, automatic record changer. Orig. $795. U7sJ The Fisher ^Amhecseder^ 130 wstt peak power, stereo FM-AM radio-phono with eight speakers. Mediterranean. 9 Q O A Orig. $995. U7sJ The Ftoher "CiNh 70 watts power radio-phono whh stereo AM rldio, with 6 specters. Record Storage. AT>(0^ Orig. 649.95 GRINNEIX'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, ^7 S. Sbginow St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Owrge, 4-Poy Plon (90 doyi some os cosh) - or BudQet PIqn . ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1«W JANET OilE^ There an about as many children competing in the Detroit Horae Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt as tho'e an adults. Except tor the very young ones, the boys are self suf-ficienL But tte girls need mon attentkm from their mothers — befon, during and after t h e evoits in which they compete. Mrs; 1^0war'd Maddel of : B l oomf i e I d Village #as the. mother of a competing giri rider for eiflht yean. She has worked out a ten commandments for these mothen, a list that tells what they go through better than any description of a day. i' ■ 7. ■ .y COMHANOMEi^ Foil 1' ^ HOTHEB thaal:3la.«L . , 8he always shows » Ihe ^ ’ class in the mining. Then Shalt check oa her cfotUag for the fifth ffane. Hunt cap, rat catcher, (shirt) breeches, l)oot9, chokey, stack pin, coat, cuff linksi hair det: Thou shah try to have her ‘*eat semethiag.” This will be in vain. Thou Shalt have her check her elething for the sixth time. Have duplicates of everything, if possible. Thou shalt not make noises like an-angry mother. She’s mounted, ready to enter Dana Wolf, daughter of the A. A. Wolfs of Birmingham, is only two and has been riding just one month. But she won a ribbon in Lead-line Equitation class earlier this week at the Detroit Horse Show. These maternal chaperones spend hours at the club during the show and countless more hours during the rest of the year. They do it because their daughters love to ride; because they think riding is important; and just because they’re mothers who care. Agreeing wdiolebeartedly with Mrs. Maedel’s list is Mrs. Fred V. Davis whose 12-year-old daughter, Blyth, has b^ riding since she was four. Blyth is c 0 m p e t i n g in 12 classes this year, rides three horses. In 1965, Mrs. Davis went to 19 shows with Blyth. Yes, she likes horses, but doesn’t ride any more. UP ring and you ffnd the hunt >cfp hiMr,l)ipn left in the car. You can always borrow a cap and if it is too small and gives ^ her a headachp, there’s aspirin in the hospitaiity tent. Ihou shaft grit thy teeth and smile sweetly. The woman next to you nuikes some renuuk about your daughter's posture. Thou shalt not panic when She^ get him over; he kaowl who’s boss. when she gets a **can eat” (being ehesea hy the Judges asafinalist) Hiea shaft aet ween when pride whsa she wins tbe elass to quit at the third fence. she loses the Une rihbon by one fanft and comes off the field smiling. GOOD SPORTS They applaud daughters win; they sympathize, but talk daughters li YWCA's Day Camp Names College Senior as Director Sometimes, like Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, they see a daughter go on and on in her chosen sport to reach the top. Crystine Jones, a member of the U.S. Ek]uestrian Team, won t w o events at a recent international show in Germany. But she is the exception and most of the girls do not go that far. Fall Vows Planned Jacquelyn Morris, Western Michigan University senior, has been awJointed director for the Pontiac YWCA’s annual Day C^mp program. that area teen-agers are invited to apply as junior counselors and aids for both age groups. Youngsters may attend any two-week session or all six weeks. Currently living in Clarkston, Miss Morris is a Pontiac Northern High School graduate and veteran camper and counselor in the Camp Fire Girls camp program. Both age groups will have field trips each week. ..^ The older girls will have weekly swimming lessons in the YMCApool. The engagement of their daughter, Carole Ann, to Richard Shoemaker, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Statwick of Eugene Drive, Oxford Township. His parents are the Richard Shoemakers of Hillberg Streeet, Oxford Township. A September wedding is planned. Under chairmanship of Mrs. Donald McMillen, Day Camp opens July S and continues throu^ Aug. 12. Girls from eight through 12 years WUI attend three days a week, while girls aged five through seven will camp two days a wedL H^light of the Y’s day camp is a trip by chartered bus and boat to Bob-Lo Island. Mts.' Newton Elected Fdhlers wUl full details about '' the program are available by contacting the YWCA. Registration opens Monday. Mrs. John Newton was recently elected president of the Mothersingers Club at a meet-' Ihg in the home of Mrs. John Kock of North Saginaw Street. Several out-of-town guests were present. With beautiful horses gj,l around them at the Detroit Horse Show, many of the youngsters prefer to play with this amiable pony, Dolly. She belongs to Nancy Albert of Pleasant Ridge (center). Karen and David Sheppard of Franklin are caring for her during the summer. Dolly is groomed to perfection with her tail in a curled braid. Mrs. Fred V. Davis of Lake Crest Drive makes sure that daughter Blyth is correctly dressed before she enters competition at the Bloomfield Opht Hunt during the Detroit Horse Show. When Blyth is competing, her mother spends most of her time at the club, too. Mrs. Reba Netzler, YWCA executive director, has announced It's Correct to Answer an Invitation WeOMen^YbadbCompa^ By ELIZABETH L. POST 11118 is the prize-winning letter chosen this week. A copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette,” revised by Elizabeth L. Post, has been sent to Mrs. Ruth Bums of Mahopac, N. Y. Dear Mrs. Post: My pet peeve concerns the boors who do not “r.8.v.p.” or wait until the last minute. Frequently, I’m left hanging, wondering if they’re coming, and am tempted to phone saying, “Are you or are you not?” Almost as irritating are the ones who say, “I’m not sure yet, I’ll let you know,” and again wait for the last minute to respond. Dear Mrs. Bums: Failure to answer an invitation which has r.s.v.p. on it is inexcusable. When the invitee honestly will not know whether or not he can go until the last minute it is far better to refuse and allow the hostess to invite someone in his place. If the occasion is a cocktail party or dance where one or two gue^ more or less would make no difference, you might call and explain his situation and hope that the hostess insist that he come if he can at the last But if she sounds hesitant or says she’s m sony, that’s it. He must hope for a rain check. The fact that so many people are lax ^dot answering invita-Uoos has given rise to one (tf the most deplorable facts of social behavior today: answer cards, Pecqde cap tell me bow busy they are, bdw Uttle time they have, how poor their handwriting is, or that they don’t know the correct forms, but it isn't going to change my mind. If tte hostess istbought-enqiiipi, or cares enough, to send someone an invitation, that someone can find the three minutes (at most) that it trices to iiwwsrbyhanl \ £ ja:.' ' . i’ \ -A: BipCET TERMi^ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 18 MONTHS TO PAY PRE^I? (3um at Rom Jewebn! If yoaVa botwoaa tha asM of 17 aad 21. you caa open jov own andit aaeaaat. 250. to 3^. POMlUClIALLTelefraiiliatEllBabetliLakoBaaA QpwtEvwrrNightUntaBPJL THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1966 Qpnt Count on Wedding R/ng|((j|[K| if He Has to Hide You Now By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and have been going with this guy foa over a year. He is 22. We^ have to keep itj to ourselves be>' ! of his parents. They] are very narrow; on horseback, water sUa, and even while free-falling out : tout. II t. It tynday: Conlinuaut It a.ai. It It a.ai. EAGLE I Starts FRIDAY Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UP TO 20 CHC with this YEARS OLD j|J COUPON tuRsear I ktuniiD IT ?(»ti ctmitiY- lox ON BAZLEY’S TOP QUALITY CLUB 79 Center Cut m ^ CHUCK 49 SWISS STEAKS l^PP^ BAZLErS cut LEAN ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 69* PORK in 3-lb. packages L B. STEAKS 9 9* MARKETS The Screen s Great Scream-and-Fright Showi Quality Meats Since 19S1 78 North Saginaw ~ Pontiac \ Dp«n Friday Evenings ^til 9 P.M. This Ad in Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton open Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. "MHiL k from the'WhHe House to fill the long-vacant post of president of the Motion Picture Association, at a reported $125,000 yearly. He arrived at his news conference accompanied by the associatitm’s new general counsel, Louis Nizer, author of “My Life in Court.” Tanned and athletic-looking, Valenti seemed as if he could have played the coach in one of those Richard Arlen-Jack Oakie football movies. Valenti gave the impression of a take-charge guy from the start. He quoted himself, citing the speech he was to give to an industry luncheon in which he outlined his plans; developing new talent, revising the censorship code, etc. Hts speech gives less hint of his Texas upbringing than does that of his former boss, Lyndon B. Johnson. Inevitably, Valenti was asked about his oft-quoted remark that he slept better because Lyndon Johnson was in the White Hpuse. Bristling somewhat, Valenti stood by his comment and added, “My wife and daughter sleep better, too.” FREQUENT VISITS His predecessors. Will Hays and Eric Johnston, seldom set foot in Hollywood, but Valenti vowed he would be a frequent visitor. “I intend to spend time in the creative end of the busl-ess,’^ he said. Many of the questions concerned the rising tide of seduction on the screen, and Valenti Concerning film content, he remirked: “Everybody doesn’t to read the Bobbsey Twins; there are others who might like to read Kafka’s "IVial.’ ’’ In another room of the Beverly Hills Hotel, the powers of the film industry gathered to hear the new" leader. Nizer outlined Valenti’s career, including the fact that he was “at 15 the youngest boy ever to graduate from a Houston High School.’’ Valenti cited Sen. Murphy’s advent to Washington and his own to Hollywood, terming it “an east-west cultural exchange.’’ After a few other lukewarm gags, he launched into his panacea for the ailing film industry; but not before he acknowledged to a member of the audience: “Mr. Bobe Hope, you have nothing to wwry about.” Businessmen Corps Urged Griffin Wants Better Aid Program in Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. today urged creation of an executive service corps of American businessmen as part of a four-point program to win the economic — social “war’’ in Viet Nam. In his maiden Senate speech, the newly appointed senator said a five^ay visit to South Viet Nam in May convinced him that the “weakest link’’ the U.S. effort is its economic aid program. “As a result of serious mismanagement and ineffective controls,” he said in a prepared speech, “U.S. import subsidies have brought boom to the black markets of Saigon; they have made the rich richer and the poor poorer, and they have indirectly routed American supplies into the hands of the Communist Viet Cong.” Griffin, named to the seat vacated by the death of Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., said U.S. executives should be encouraged to take one to three-year leaves from their businesses to se^ve in the aid program in Viet Nam. Griffin also recommended: Stationing a team of auditors and investigators in Saigon to supervise administration of aid p r 0 g r am s; development of greater incentives to attract better qualified government personnel to serve in Viet Nam, and new programs to reach and assist the rural Viet Nam areas which contain 80 per cent of the people. indicated he won’t afraid of Virginia Woolf" or aQytbing FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF Putt - Putt All New Greens Lites For Nite Play OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.’til 12 p.m. Oriyltii riiini OS MIOl II T-NK GOOD JUNI 21, 24, tIM Limit 1 XCB a ANCHOR , Tw* Sotidt — Tl» ConKiMiitah. M. < ind Sal. Tlw Vand«U, Wed.jT^., i • Where the Action Is., a M"«"MTT«"’*TAVMa S«l. Famwf far fna faadt. 3301 Wood- , 0£:i lY uadoaoiiiom-------- HUDSON CAROINALE Blindfold' Tosisht 1:41 asd tliN P.M. JEANSEBER6 HONOR BIACKMAN/**^* SEANGARRlSONdl MfrYyRLeRoykndM«dj Lunchooiis — Dinners — Cecktoifs e PRIME BEEF • STEAKS e CHOPS • SIA FOOD DANCING SAT. NIGHT LARRY ROBERTSON TRIO IKotunda Country hm 3230 Pint Lokt Road Phono AB2-OMO See the Amazing New SCOPITONE... IN FULL COLOR The Most Remarkable Innovation Since Television! See It At the CHALET INN The Only SCOPITONE In Oakland County! A ahowcato for autical praduetiant of tho mait prataational ealibra, faattiriac tho biRttat namai in tha world of oirttrtaiBeanl...-------------'— rteordinc start in full diiaantionai eoier . .. ac-companiad by Aeariea’a matt axhilaratinR 00-00 OIRLS: SERVING YOliR FAVORITE BEVERAGE and SANDWICHES! Try Our Delicious / Corned Beef Sandwich I until AAAAAAAAAAFKE PUYtMHJIlDS a EXCmNG CtCUS TMM RIKS AAAAAAAAAA ,..K THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 m mita f«a> i 1 mm j FRRHLEAII *. 1 pork STEAK .4' f^i I SPARTAN SLICED rilESHLINK SAUSAGE >^D9^ HYQRADE A A BALLPARK nflA FRANKS »D9^ A A SMORGAS DniEBELU SALTINES box COFFEE Wjb“ [ Regular or Drip Grinds * VELVtET^ «M OVEN BMCED W FROZEN FOOD pF - ■% ■ :4*t POPULUFUYOA I oz. . pkf. ’BANQUET CREAM PIES 'SVSi tib. • .'‘V, Ail Varieties U«M 'mm *m Sim •»! UqriDimr :am:\ NWDOL 1 J|0r^’«, BfttliMio Ny» Cgtta«a CbBKS JS 19' MIRNS A19* BISQUICK "" 1£39« .Sunsweet Prune Juice •£; 49' Mob’s toUlMlrllya gk§^t Half t Half 3^ *||§™ilETTISSllE JI^OROOKB, /iii0WH«»R0NI r.f10' NUimr •m, •ymtw EESnESPE <109* KRAFT OIL « 49' Red Rose Tea Bags '.?89' OCEW SPRAY CRMBERRY JUICE «. RafularorLswOsIerii STUFFED ,^CQc PEPPERS ''*9«f HOLLOWAY Stuffed I Potatoes Special! ^ U.S. No. 1 Grailo'A' California Long Whito « h WhHo Attortod Colors ir! TOILET DSSUE2 90c -mt Assorted Gslers-l*Pt)r PaokAV IQ Libby Com or Peassr»»^' » SWEET SHAX « 29' «IiSfiS«DILL CHIPS *39' SPARTAN Salad Dressing w- 35 I Dream Whip POTATOES 10 59< iiiffvpiR ^ emwiRomiwe • DiUTSIIX i BARS isr Califonila Cantobupos ,4/n. CREAM 'X FIG BUS : ililiBRCDSIARDS D^Vl/w THE PONTIAC WtESS. THURSDAY, JUKE «8. 19«« MARKETS TIN foDovlng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Selective Strength in Blue Chips Stock Market Rally Continues Appm. Micipus, Rtd, bu.......... AppIPV Mortipot Spy, bM. .. .. 7So\». Northtni Spy. CJL, bu. . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to rally in fairly active trading early today. The market was moving deeper into the territory above 900 in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, t^ing to make a new recovery high. vaerrABLBS Asparagus, di. bcb........ Beets, di. bch............ CaulHtamur, di. Celery, Pascal, di. siks. Cbives, Ik. bch.............. Dill. di. bch................ It was aided in this regard »by selective strength in blue n chips. Du Pont and Anaconda S each rose about 1V4 and Chrys-® ler gained 1. Fractional gains •VP were posted also by General |;“j Motors, Texaco, United Air- craft, General Electric and other pivotal issues. These gains made it possible for the industrial average to advance slightly. Profit t^ng in many other issues braked the advance. SLOPPY PERFORMANCE Airlines once again performed sloppily as sporadic selling continued in die group. Aerospace stocks continued to rise, but gains were moderate. Electronics and color televisions edged higher. The top three steelmakersiican Stock Exchange. eased. Rubbers backed away fractionally from recent gains. Drugs were mixed. w ♦ ★ Sperry Rand made another Ugh as it rose h to 27V« on an qiening block of 44,000 shares. American Motors rose ^ to 11% on 25,000 shares, continued its recent strength. w ★ ★ Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 322.2. Prices advanced on the Amer- LB1TUCB AND ORBBNS fSibi^p. ABC Con .10 LPtIuct, htPd, Poultry and Eggs DETROI^AP?JPri2^iw^ fJL'hSS • I iS-mii broil JOVW gucklblBt 20. DBTBOIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)--eB9 Whitp* GradP A jumbo 3IM.42; IPIEP 3M1| mtl 21-22. Browns GrbdP i ■mM CHICAGO^CAP’) fChlCPy'MPrcintllp Exchpngo-buttor stoP wooIomN W-big pricts unchangpd; WjKart AA i$iA,-M A «>A; 0# B *4Wi( » C 63'A! .. B OS'A; W C U'/t. wholpsslp buying prices The New York Stock Exchange S6 )03'/i 101'A 102H -t- i 2.» 10 03H t GenAnllF .« Gtn Cig 1.20 Gonl^nam l Gen Elec 2A0 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMills 1.40 GenAtot 2.200 GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .42e GPubUt 1.40 GePacHIc lb GaPacIfk wl AllegLud 2.20 AllagPw 1.14 AIIMC 1.20b AllladStr 2J0 AlllsChal .75 Alcoa 1.M AmCyan^. AmEiPw 1 AHoma 1.10a 10 4SV0 45 45VP -2 I 11H 11H 11H + 0 52% 52% 52% -2 Gaiwoil .10 GlUatta 1.20 Gian AW .70 Goodrdi 2.20 Goodyr 1J5 gTSSaU GtABP IJna Gt Nor Ry 2 Gt Wast PInl GtWSug 1.Ma Grsyhnd .20 GrumnAIre 1 Gulf Oil 2 GulfStaUt .10 313 34% 35% 14 51 50% -- - 4 41% 41 41 -2- 'A 12 24% 24% 24% ... 24 45% 45% 45%-f1% 125 30% 37% 31 -f % 14 12 11% 11% 7 45% 45 45 15 53% 52% 53 14 44 45% 45% 1 23% 23% 23% 42 31% 31% 31% . .. 7 57% 54% 57% + % 24 7% 7% 7% .... 12 30% 30 30 -% 13 10% 10% 10% 30 42% 42% 42% . ^ 52 50% 50% 50% -1- % 27 25 24% 25 ■ ' —H— 0 43% 43% 434. . _ 0 35 34% 35 -I- % 4 53% 53% 53% -I- % 14 37% 37% 37% ” 4 41% 41% 41% Raythaon .00 Raading Co RalchCh .20a RaynMat .75 Rayn Tab 2 RhaamM 1.30 RoyCCola .40 Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.40 Am TBT 2.20 Livestock I 33% 33% 33% - DBTRDIT LIVBSTOC^K DETROIT (API-CUIOAI-Catlla 2Wi few Choice lOM-llOO lb ------- 24.25; lew good 23JB.24.75! •^oo's^iw-TSd enough sales for marfcaf CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i.2^'T;^"2SPib.‘"wV27«!Jsri-; Hattie TjS; M^iSiiona; prima 1.20G 1,400 lb. 24JM4.75) hlWj eh^ prime 1,1501,400 lbs. 25JO-24.Wl S»1,400 lbs. 25.00-25.Ki sawal lo^ high choica and prima 200-1,125 slaughter hallars 25Jt-25J0i choica 1,375 lbs. 24.25-25.25. Shaap Wi.^lca and prl"% spring slauiditer lambs 25.00-25JO. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eight OVER THE COUNTBR STOCKS Inter-dealer markets langa mrougnout the day. Prices do It Include retail markup, markdown Hook Ch 1.30 15 42 Hupp Cp .lit 34 4 IngarRar Inland S .... tS- ’ijS ^ ^ 25 +’5 ITE Ckt 1 1 43% 43% 43% - J • n 2.20 10 53% 53>/k 53% I 1.4ta 3 123% 123% 123% in .10 1» S2% 3% 52% -f- % KerrAAc 1.30 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 , 27% 27% 27% -I-2) 50% 50% 50% -I-X4 21% 21% 21% ... 22 30% M% 30% + 11 43% 42 42% -H 30 20% 27% 27% -7 00 72% 72% - % M 17 15% 14% -H 22 24 25% 25% ' KrSar lilO 125 14 25% i I 43% 4 I 43% + 14 73 72% 73 + 2 43 72 43 - v'*!' I nd nan 1.13 .iWSd * LIvIngsO .431 LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LonaSCam l LoneSGa 1.12 »}d' 1-s LuckySt 1.406 12 53% 53% 2 30% .31% 23 W/* 22% — - .... 231 41% 40% 41% -1-1% 25 20% 20 20 - % 112 45% 45% '*■" ■ 32 74% 74% 33 23% 23% 44 72 71 - . Investors Truit Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund .......... ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1.30 Comw Ed 2 American Stock Exch. transactions on f 2.40 .....Jt .40 ContOII 2.40a Control Data Corn Pd 1.40 ComgGWk 2a CoxBdeas .40 CrowCol 1.32f Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.30 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Fargo Oils Felmf Oil .15g Fly Tiger 1.24f 53 3 2 15-14 Mtg II 1.00a Imp Oil ... Kaiser Ind AAsekey AAcCrory Scurry Rain ng-rsiTA, 4 25% 25% 25%-|- 2 3% 3% 3%,..... 14 53% n% Sl%-|- % IN 22% 22% 22%- % 13 32% 32% 33% . 554 10% 10% 10%-t- Syntax Ca M 105 22% 21 Technic^ .75 30 13 13 Un Control JO 11 4% . . ---- Copyrlghlad by The Associated Press 1244 STOCK AVERAGBS Net chanas . Neon w5: Prev. Day . Weak AGO .. AAonlh Am . Yaar »m .. HSIT.:: I 144.1 3Ii; I 140.2 321. ' l«J JUj i iSj SIS; I ITIJ 302. 0 35% 35% 35%-31 54% 54% 54% + 1 47% 47% 47% -I- 7 31 30% 31 -I- 40 74% 74 74 - 5 45% 45% 45’A — 425 32 30% 30% 31 4k% 47% 40% . . 5 307% 304 307% -f-2% 10 33% 33% 33% -f ■■ 12 44 45% 44 -I 7 40% 40 40% -I 7 45% 45% 45% -i Disney .40b DIst Seag 1 DomaAAn JOa DougAire lb Drassind 1.25 DukePower 1 duPont 2.i0e FedderCp .40 FadOSIr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.30 ----IJJO 3 10% 10% IIP/. 12 20% 20% 20% —D— 2 31% 31% 31% + ■ 1 24% 24% 24% + 2 20% 30% 20% -1- 107 70% 40% 70 -f-l 33 122% 120 120 -1 4 12% 12% 12% - S3 31% 30% 31’/4 + 30 10% 10% 10% 2 32% 30% 30% - 20 55% 54% 55 -I- 2 32 31% 31% -I- 27 43% 43 43% -t- 402 M% 04 05 -2 34 40% U% 40% + 22 24% 24% 24% - f 31% 31% 31% 12 32% 32% 32% 24 127% 123% 125% -t-2 2 32% 22% 32% -I- 47 14% 14% 14% ... —E—• 10 112% 117 117% -1 30 40 130% 130% -1 W 40 52% 40 -I- 7 24% 23% 24% -f- 20 37% 37% 37% + 21 10% 10% 10%. 3 52% 50% 50% - 3 27 34% 34% - 14 10% 10% 10>A -I- 21 32% M 32% -I- 40 42% 41% 41% -I- 32 20% 30% 10%- N 102 107 107% •!- 47 10% 10 10% -I- 10 32 32 32 - 2 ITA 13% 13% -I- 2 45% 45% 45% . . 2 22% 22% 32% 35 53 52% 52% -21% 22 44% 44% 44% 11 13% 13% 13% 15 10% 10% 10% 22 41% 40% 41 10 Tfw n - 42% 44% 4 40% 40% -47% G 4 Seeburg .40 Servel SharonStI .00 Shell Oil 1.N SharWm 1.N Inclair 2.40 SingarCo 2J0 SmIlhK IJOa SouCalE 1.25 South Ca .N ouNGas IJO SouthPae IJO South Ry 3 JO 20 43% 43% 43% . 25 S3 52% 52%-% 25 42% 42 42% 4- % 2 35% 35% 35% 4- % 31 31% 31 31% 4- % 4 22% 20% 32% 4- % 2 34% 34% 34% + % ___________ 7 40% 40% 40% 4- % Sparry Rand 1005 37% 37% ^ 4- " —T« DM 10 23% 33% ^ - rand 1.30 12 31% 31% 31% ... _ KaHsman 12 33% 33% 33% - toil Cal 2J0 52 4S If your 4M has been naming strongly to pork, poultry, eggs, cecoiriheri DETROIT (AP) - Ten-day auto sales for the period ended June 20 showed Fori Motor Co. down from the same period lari year with Chrysler Corp. and American Motors up. AMC’s increase over the same pCTlod last year was the first for the troubled firm since February. General Motors Corp. figures were expected today. However, even within firms, the domestic new car sales picture was potty. TOTAL UP Ford Motor Co. sold 58.451 cars for the period, compared with 82,738 in the same 10 days in 1965. Ford Division was off 4,000 cars and Lincoln-Mercury fell by 400 sales. Howeveiw for the year to date, total Pori sales are up, 1,170,967, compared with 1,148,517 for 1965. Ford Division sales showed an increase from 970,780 to 905,226 for the period. Chrysler Corp. sales for the mid-June 10 days totaled 38,976, compared with 35,128 last year. Plymouth was up, 18,055 com-pi^ to 16,686, Dodge was up, 15,330 conqxared with 13,407, and Chrysler was up, 6,582 compared with 5,035. But for the year to date, Plymouth sales were down, 295,598, compared with 301,958 in 1965. Chrysler was up by nearly 9,000 cars and Dodge increased its sales to 266,778, compared with 242,822 for 1965. American Motors sales rose from 7,276 for the lOday period in 1965 to 8,143. But for the year, AMC is down from 156,007 last year to 127,651 this year. I pen, your poc-ketbook ah^ ter. But have' n a new y mortgage, need-■*ed BOOM boaael I;rep«Iri,md| maden m m WBL, Food Pr ices Slmml Cost of Living Rise By SAM DAWSON index. Pt^ ef Bw M dni to tbe wnriliy, whet anjutiig MMon arrived, ttw onw M prirk Bia pHce I riae la the aMVfeea along with higher costa for any M furniture, women’i dothiai w cigarettes you may have to dentist or hos-l DAWSON as to the barber or beaufy ahop, your pocketbook probably la flatter than ever. That is what the average citizen is likely to get out of a study of the latest report on the government’s consumer price Many a dtizen may have been unaware of this breathing qtell In the rapid race toward a USh* er cost of living. But to statlsBescomdous Wariiiiigtan, the bend in the Index chart of the Labor Department’s consumer price Indtt la i as another sign that in May, at least, the inflattonary forces that were storming ahead early in the year were being brought into line. WEATHER DROP The drop in some food prices drab was crWttad to a farm cyoG—more little pigs having been g^ to market after a period of alow pork production. * * ★ Not aU food prices dropped, of Nirse. &spe6iiit Jumped 7 per cent in cost, witti weather get-tii« the blame. Weather can send some prices up and some down, favor production of aome thfatgs and bll^ others. Outraged at Outlay 'No Capital for Capitol' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of senators sought support today to block a 134-mil-lion expansion of the Capitol that one said would leave “The Hill’’ looking like something Hitler or Mussolini built. A congressional commisaion has decided to renovate the badly cracked west front of the Capitol — the one facing downtown Washington — and include new offices, restaurants, tourist rooms, and other facilities. . The opposition, at first glance, seems more witty than determined. from House and Senate appropriations ctmunittees. Some, such as Sen. Proxmire, D-Wb., think the price tag la absori. He noted that a new SOO^oom hotel, with 32 shops, several _ _ rooms and other large facilities had been built for only $32millk>n. ‘The cost estimate for the Capitol is an insult to the intd-ligence of Congress,’’ said Proxmire. “It should cost far, far, far less.” More capitol punishment,” cried Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-111. “How long, 0 Architect, wilt thou abuse our patience? iltCgru j -.1 Fruit .3 l$RI^ 1.G JS Rub 1.20 USSmtN JOU Jntt’wMan UnIvORd 1.G Uololm 1.G 3 54 53% 53% . 7 41% 41% 41% f ' 30 34% 34% 34% -I- ' 4 G 42% G +1 12 35% 35% 35% . . 1 M% ayi 53% + ' 35 22% 22 22% 7 G% G% G% . —T— 2 27% 27% 27% -I- 42 121 125% 125% - 40 22% 22% »% -I-71 71% 70% 71% + n 23% 33% 33% 4 7 30% 30 30 - —u— 14 11% 11% 11% 4 % 23 41% 41 41% — % 15 25 25 25 4 % 21 55% 55% 55% 4 V. 21 37% 37 37% 4 % I G 47% G 41% 73 74% n% 73% - • - *"■» 22% 23%- 1 I 32 - ' 23 57%57%5TA- 4 30% 20% 20% ... 1 30% 30% 30% - ’ 20 55% 55 55 4 177 12% 12 12% 4 1 35% 35% 35% 4 2 G 44% G 4 ' G 43% G G - ' 24 G% 43% 44 4 G 44% G% 44% 4 2 3% 3% 3%.. 12 72 —- - - WUnTol 1.G 71% 72 41 ___ 74% 7$ 4 V —V— 1 27% 27% 27% - ’ 112 34% 34 N 4 V 4 32 31% » - ' 17 G% 41% M 4 1 —w— 34 15% 13% 15% .... 4 30% 31% 30% 4 < 4 21% 21% 21% ... 131 54% n% 53% - % 34 31% 31% 31% 4 % 23 32% 30% 32 ' ' 37% JTA .. 2 4 52 51% 51% 12 4 32% 33% 33% - 1 1 34 23% 23 23% — 20 14 34% 35% 34% 4 1 —X-Y^ 74 247% 244 344% 41 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am going into the Navy this month and have $1,509 to invest in a growth stock that may build my capital when I get out. Would yon make a recommendation?” J.R. A) I believe that you should buy — for diversification — two issues that have good potential for enhancing your capital. I like ipeo Hospital Supply, distributing a wide and varied line of hospital equipment and showing very rapid growth. The shares are in the moderate price brack-below 30 — and share earnings were up 20 per cent in fiscal 1965. They probably showed about the same rate of gain for fiscal 1966 which ends June 30. I suggest you buy 25 shares of Ipeo for under $750. My second recommendation would be a high-grade, rapidly growing electric utility, temporarily depressed because of the effect of hl^ mmiey rates. Here like Idaho Power, selling near 30, so you could also buy 25 shares of this situation to round out your investment. And the best of luck to you. CopyrlghM by Tht ' taeSnetti. dIvMtnd. d-Dtcl«rtd or poM In 12G phn slock dIvMond. t-Dociored or gold so Ur this year. f-Psyoblo In stock during 1245, eatlmslsd csili value on ox-dlvl-dond or oxGlstrlbutlon data, g—Fold 1st yosr. b-0«cUrtd er mM ottar stock (“-■ dond or split up. k-^tarad or mM yaar, an accumulstivo Isaut witli l... dtnds In orroors. n—Now Issue. p-FoW this yosr, dlvkta^ omittad, dotarrtd er no teflon taken it lost dividend meating. r-Ooclargd er paid In 1244 plus slock dlvMond. t-Rold In stack during ithnatad cash vskw «n tx-dlvMsnd 1—Solas In fuli. on. XT—Ex rights. xw-Wtthout war-.snis. ww With warrants, wd—Whan dis-tfibutad. wt-Wlwn Isausd. nd " ' ^ ' dtllvary. bG^raorganTn^'^M^ t^ Sankruptcy It Chongs ■n Wod. BOND AVBBAGBS Boas tod. UW- RfO. L.Yd Si s i §1 Si Si iXo ni Si isi a? a? *7 ‘ 715 25.0 BJ 01J M I2U LM 715 210 BJ 01J Bj Ntvoda Powor .. 128^ 13.7 1BJ B.2 010 fOJRsythssn Co .... io5 Lw 72J 2T2 04J 01J Cross Sirs Q) ' very ‘I have become the leveli of the market. Should I sell every one of my stodn? I would greatly appreciate yoor conunents.” R. G. A) I don’t think you have any great reason to worry. The current bull leg of the market, in my opinion, has not yet topped out and if you own good stocks I advise you to hold on to the best of them, selling some only to build a cash reserve. In years gone by, over-all market moves were characterized by sharp runups and subsequent breaks; consequently there were times when selling all of one’s stodu was justified as prudent investment policy. Tbday, thou^, I believe that fairly severe corrections will occur from time to time, toe intelligent policy for most investors is to stress toe merit of individual stodcs when deciding to sell or switch. (Copyright INI) If past performance is any indicator, the cost could end up near $60 million. When the east front of the Capitol was extended several years ago, the original cost was estimated at This is another step in toe £{,^1 j,iu |22 mil- lion. direction of that crowning insult — the Rayburn House Office Building. It is an unassorted melange of architecture, reminiscent of that perpetrated on Rome and Berlin by Mussolini and HiUer. R ★ ★ We must organize the citizenry to protest against his effort to deface our Capitol.” Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., had a different approach. Legislation was needed, he said, to protect toe Capitol from vandalism — “whether from high place or low.” R ★ ★ My bill would make it a federal offense to deface, mutilate or desecrate the Capitol. It would apply to all, including architects, noiiarchitects and nominal architects.” ONE THING LACKING The only thing Capitol architect J. George Stewart — who is not an architect but an excongressman — needs to go ahead with his plan is money. And the $34 million must come New Location for Developers The Thompson - Brown Co., c 0 m m u n i t y devek^rs, has moved into a new 10,000-square-foot headquarters building on 12 Mile just east of Fannihgton Road in Quakertown. Set on a rolling threeGKTe site, it is the first buildfaig to be built on a company-owned 40-acre tract designated as an edu-cational-offlce community. Ground already has broken for n second to house toe Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. The primarily glass-walled building has i^wood exterior trim, Michigan fieldstooe and a natural gray slag roof. R R R The present tract allows for construction of additions to the building on the site and includes parUng facilities for approximately 70 cars. Tfeasury Position WASHINGTON (AR)-Ttta CWR potitloil el ttM TroGury eomr I MTIJB^Jf S1U0MW.77IJ4 Midwest Chiefs End Confabs Flurry of Resolutions Passed at Conference CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -After three days of discussion-much of it to the effect that the federal government is doing too much—the Midwestern Governors’ Conference wound up by making several new requests of the authorities in Washington. The governors adjourned Wednesday after passing a flock of resolutions, several of which asked that the stotes be given a bigger voice in administering federal programs, such as grants-in-aid and urban planning. R R R Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio was named chairman of the conference and Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner vice chairman. The governors also decided to hold thrir sixth annual conference at Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. One of the final speakers at the conference declarri that the way toe states could regain their influence was by modernizing state legislatures and attracting top quality personnel. ‘STOP TALKING’ We must stop talking about federal encroachment and start realizing the inevitability of toe federal government filling the void if state and local governments abdicate their responsibilities,” said John Anderson Jr., former governor of Kansas and executive director of the Citizens Committee on State Legislatures. Governors fnmi Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, bfinnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin attended the fifth annual confo^ son have been senritive of late to compliinta about rising prices. The farmer points at the rdattvely snail percentage of the retail price tag that he gets for his efforts. The food prooes-sm pofait to the rising costs of prepulng, transporting and retailing food, and say their prof-ita are ocanparatively small. DAYS, WONDERS The shopper Just pays and wonders. But the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas has ben atudyii^ the spread in price. It says that the labor porttoo of the food marketing bill was about 45 per cent of toe total, or almost $a billion, in 1964. These were latest flgures available from the Department of Agriculture. R R R From all indications the total bill has risen since, but the bank says toe labor cost as a percentage has held fairly stable over recent years. The number of workers engaged in food processing and mirteting has grown to nearly nine million. The bank says the growth is due to the steady rise in the volume of products marketed, the increase in services available per unit, and a cut in average l^rs worked. PRICE INCREASE In the last 10 years marketing costs have increased 43 per cent, while raw food costs have risen 31 per cent. The bank says the spread between farm and retail i»ices has increased because of additional services involved and now demanded. It says: “The conveniently packaged, highly standardized, and almost completely prepared commodity on display is the end product of a fast-chan|dng industry that sells much more than fori with each unit.” R R R That may not make your fori bill any more pleasant to pay, but that’s how the industry explains higher ibices. And if that cost of living curve really isn’t climbing quite so fast now as a few months back, take heart. Maybe you can avoid those goods and services that never seem to slow down when the index does and get lucky with the ones that offer a price break now and then. One reaohitton passed by the smors asked Congress to en-legislatton ixDviding for the -^ansion of the interstate and defense highway system beyond the current program. __ Tm governbrs also | resolution on the proposed atom smasher, asking the federal government to build it at one of three midwestem sites — Aim ArtMT, Mich.; Stoughton, Wis., or Weston, HL The project is expected to coet between m and |M9 million and many states are vying for it. . Billy Graham Is Watched by 41^50 LONDON (UPI) - A record 41,250 persons watched American evangelist Billy Graham I»-each last night at Earl’s Court, officials of the Graham organization said today. Slightly more than half of toe total attended in person and toe others watched via closed-circuit television in the cities of Leicester, Sheffield, Newcastle Upon Tyne and Leeds. The figores raised to approximately 4»,NI the Bum-her ef persees whe have seen Graham tiece he began his “cnisiMie” at Earl’s Court here Jane 1. The number of “decisions for Christ” last night at Earl’s Court was given as 574, and the total for the night, including those made at the four other cities, was 1,064. Graham, preaching on “The TVuto and Nothing but the Truth,” urged bis ftdlowera to dress up in their “best Carnaby Street fashions” nmri Monday when toe meeting will be taped in cohv to be shown on television in toe United States In a 10 HIglMr gradp ralta . 10 tpcond grM* raHs .. It Ruble utirntM ...... 10 inOuGripii ......... Three leMoninga are used to flavor r