THb WeathBr V.t; WmIMt ■vrM* PartcaM Mostly Fair THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOI.. 124 — NO. it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY^ MAY 21, 19Hfi —.52 PAGES PanHac Prau.Phata FATAL CAR—A Pontiac ma^, Fred Summers Jr., 41, of 806 Orlando, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital following a head-on crash on Kennett near Hollywood about 1:30 a. m. A passenger in his car was injured, as was the other driver, Alvin Slusher of Waterford Township. Area Accidenfs Kill Girl, Man A 12-year-old Oxford Township girl was killed last night and a Pontiac man fatally injured early today in' area traffic accidents. The victims are Phyllis Heichel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Heichel. --------— 1955 Lakeville; and Fred Summers Jr., 41, of 806 Orlando. The youngster was struck by a car driven by Norman J. Bertram of Yale as she was crossing Washington street in Oxford in front of the Oxford Theater. Her body is at the Flumer-fclt Funeral Home, Oxford. Another girl, Gloria Wright, 17, of im SUnton, was also hit but was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. Bertram was being held in the Oakland County Jail pending his questioning by Oxford Police. ★ w ★ Police said that after the girls wer? struck, Bertram did not immediately stop, but returned to the scene after he had circled the block. Bertram was passing another car when the accident happened about 9:30 p.m., according to Oxford police. Summers’ car collided head-on with an auto driven by Alvin Slusher. 30, of 7228 Ideal Terrace, Waterford Township, on Kennett near Hollywood about 1:35 a.m. today. He was pronounced dead in the emergency room at Pontiac General Hospital less than two hours afterward. ■k, * A passenger in Summers’ car, his son Earl, 18, of 913 Boston, Waterford Township, was being I held at the hospital for observation. Slusher was treated and released. 1 In Today's Press Mountain Man { Kidnaper's past probed ■ I for other crimes — PAGE < I Captains Win I Kettering takes baseball I tournmient opener — I PAGE C-1. I State Legislature I Committees turn out I bills to beat deadline. -I PAGE C-12. Area 2-Year-Old Is Found Drowned A 2-year-old Addison Township hioy wandered from his home yesterday afternoon and drowned in nearby Lakevillle Lake. The victim was Daniel Winterton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Winter-ton of 582 Lakeville. The boy’s body was dis-^cpvered floating in the lake by' "^y Myers of 733 Manotic, Addison Township, about 10 feet off shore in six feet of water. Mrs. Winterton told sheriff’s deputies she first noticed her son missing at about 2:30,. The child was pronounced dead an hour later. j Astrology I Bridge Church News Crossword Puzzle Comics .............. B-10 B-10 B-5-7 B-11 B-10 —AA- LI’L ONES U.S. Warns Viet Buddhists Jewel Robbery at Area Home Farmington Twp. Job Worth Over $40,000 A Farmington Township woman was robbed of between $40,-000-165,000 in jewelry yesterday by a gunman who forced his way into her home. * ★ ★ The victim was Mrs. Markus Rohtbart, 31550 Franklin Fairway, the wife of a Detroit businessman, according to Farming-ton Township Police Chief Irving Yakes. Yakes said the robber went to the Rohtbart home as an air-conditioning servicem*n. j After forcing Mrs. Rohtbart to a bedroom where the jewelry was stored, he shut her in a closet while he made his getaway. A maid, Ida Jones of Detroit, telephoned police. Mrs. Rohtbart, described the bandit as between 24-30 years old, six foot tall, 160 pounds with reddish brown hair. He wore a light cap with a brim,, Any Diversion in Viet Tasks Regretted, LBJ /Everything Possible Should Be Done to Unify All Factions WASHINGTON (AP) — President .Johnson said today “we regret any diversion” in South Viet Nam from efforts t^ defeat the Communists or from the task of building a more democratic society. Summoning about two dozen newsmen to a question-and-an-swer session in his oval office, Johnson began by reading a three-paragraph statement in which he said: “We| are watching the situation in Viet Nam closely. We believe everything possible should be done to bring the various factions to an understanding of the need for unity while the constitutional process is moving forward. “That is what our people are trying to do.” The President went on to say that the South Vietnamese are trying to build a nation in the midst of war. He conceded, “It is a hard and frustrating job and there is no easy answer-no instant solution—to any of the problems they face.’’ ★ ★ ★ Hi.s statement concluded: “We are not in Viet Nam to dictate what form of government they should have. Ouf wish is to see them increasingly able to manage their own affairs with the participation of an ever broader share of the population. WE REGRET “We regret any diversion from that task and from efforts to defeat the Communists’ attempt to take over South Viet Nam.” Asked about public opinion polls which indicate that support for his handling of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ^------ Market Turns Bullish; Bears Take Goring NEW YORK (AP) - The badly mauled Wall Street bull began to show a few signs of life this week and got in a few licks against his enemy, the bear. It was the first time in three weeks that the stock market had been able to show two clear-cut rallies in a week. Still the market showed a loss based on most indicators, its fourth straight. . Thanks to selective gains by some of its 30 stocks, however, the Dow Jones industrial average emerged with a gain of .78 at 876.89. It was the first advance in a four-week stretch which saw weekly losses mounting to 20 and 30 points in the Dow. It has been a bear (or declining) market since Feb. 9 when the Dow industrials reached their historic peak of 955.15 and began sliding. k k * By the end of last Tuesday’s 4. session, the average had sunk 131.01 points, closing at 864.14. * ★ ★ The next day the market put on its biggest rally in 11 months. A 'Mostly Fair' Weekend Seen for Pontiac Area A few showers will come and go over the weekend but the forecast "is mostly fair for the Pontiac area. Temperatures will continue mild for the period, lows hitting 44 to 50 tonight, and highs soaring to 68 to 74 tomorrow. Variable cloudiness with possible showers is Monday’s prediction. * ★ ★ Morning south to southwesterly winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour will diminish tonight.___ A pleasant 52, and not a cloud in the sky, greeted Pontiac residents early this morning. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 68. Stadiam Plan for Detroit Told Cost at Fair Site Is Put at $50-60 Million DETROIT (API- A committee of the Michigan State Fair Authority revealed yesterday it has worked up a plan for a 65,000-seat stadium at the fairgrounds here, to cost an estimated $50 million to $60 million. ★ * ★ “We have been working quietly for 2M years and have completed all the necessary studies,” said Alfred R. Glancy, chairman of the authority’s development committee. He spoke at a meeting of a similar committee set up by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. “The stadium design is completed,” Glancy said. “We have our sights set on a 65,()00-seat stadium with parking facilities for 20,000 cars. ★ “It hasn’t been decided whether the stadium will be domed,” he said. “A dome can add 50 per cent to the cost. We will build either with the dome or with the idea of putting it on in the future.” The stadium would be built by the fair authority. PROTESTS IN SAIGON—A youth carries a caricature of Pre-r Ngiiypn Gan Ky and his wife as a crowd of antigovernment demonstrators heads toward central Saigon last night. Appearing on the caricature are the word “dollars” and Vietnamese words meaning traitor. Anti-Viet Display Clouds LBJ Phone Talk to UAW LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -A group of 25 anti-Viet Nam war demonstrators unfurled their banners in the balcony of the Long Beach Arena last night just as President Johnson began a speech by telephone from the White House to the United Auto Workers’ convention. The demonstrators stole the show. Most at the 2,5M delegates and their wives watched the drama throughout Johnson’s speech, in which he declared that the nation’s economy depends neither upon war spending nor the stock market. “Ours isn’t a roller coaster economy any more," the President said. The UAW convention — being held near Watts, scene of racial unrest in Los Angeles — was also told by the President that “this is the time for bridges to be built, not for antagonisms to be aroused.” SURROUNDED The demonstrators, most of whom identified themselves as studenU at the University of California at Los Angeles, were surrounded by about 40 delegates and a nearly equal number of UAW officials, trying to calm down their members. The first banner appeared just before Johnson spoke. As the delegates booed the demonstrators, UAW President Walter Reuther told them: “This is a democracy. They have the right to dis^nt, even if they are vzrong. Let them stay.” Correspondent Dies in Viet Nam Action NEWYORK(UPI)-Look magazine correspondent Sam Castan was killed by mortar fire To Strike Back if Fired On by Rebel Troops Da Nang Shooting Hurts 15 GIs7 Bose Near City Is Shelled SAIGON, South Viet Nam (yP) — The United States warned Buddhist leaders today that American troops will strike back in case of further shelling of U. S. installations by Buddhist - backed rebel troops. The warning was delivered by -American consular representatives in Hue to Thich Tri Quang, a powerful Buddhist monk in the rebellious nwlhern province. American sources said Tri Quang repeated his demands for U.S. pressure to oustjtbe mnilary government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. The American representatives met Tri Quang shortly after rebel fire in the embattled city WASHINGTON (AP)-Some U.S. war planes are being evacuated from the Da Nang Air Base w h i cJl was. Jiit by_ mortar fire in Viet Nam’s near civil war, it wu disclosed today. of Da Nang injured 15 U. S. servicemen and after rebel troops fired mortars at the U. S. air base near the city. ★ ★ ★ American military sources said they felt none of the attacks were deliberate but exposed American servicemen to additional danger. CALLED CONGRESS As Ky’s air force bombed rebel forces in Da Nang and riot police clashed with more than $,-(X)0 Buddhist demonstrators in Saigon, Ky called a “civilian-military national people’s congress” meeting for next Tuesday in an effort to end the strife. The congress is supposed to represent a cross-section of the country’s political factions and is to discuss the ways of stabilizing the situations before the Sept. 11 election for a constituent assembly. Saigon had another antigovernment demonstration today. Riot police hurled tear-gas grenades and dispersed a crowd of about 1,000 Buddhist youths. The demonstrators chanted slogans against the military junta and burned giant posters with caricatures of Ky and Chief of State Nguyen Van^ Thieu. Some carried antigovern-1 ment banners. Students Take Draft Bxams T Amid Protests WASHINGTON (AP) Some 250.000 college students file into campus auditoriums and study halls today to take draft deferment tests as sporadic detnon-strations against the Selective Service system continue across the nation. This is the second of the three hour, 150-question examinations designed to help local draft boards determine which students, if any, will be called into the armed services. Some 400,000 young men took the test last weekend at 1,200 colleges and universities in the 50 states, Puerto Rico and the .Panama Canal Zone. Thousands more Itudents are expected to be tested on June 3 and June 24. tests were being completed, antidraft demonstrations were reported from Brooklyn to Chicago to Wi-sconsin and California. Home Section B-1-4 MarkeU B-13 Obituaries A-11 Sports C-1-4 Theaters B-12 TV-Radio Programs B-11 Wilson, EaH B-ll Women’s Page A-ll 1 “We get milk from a bottle. When Grandad was as boy he had to go out and kill a cow.” ing trpops of the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division in Operation Crazy Horse,, the magazine reported today. Castan, in ‘his late 20s, had been covering the Viet Nam war for the magazine since 1962. He leaves a wife and one child, who live in Hong Kong. PASS THE WORMS-“I had a good nibble there 1 . . . You got an extra sinker on, huh? . . / Let's flowers, and fishermen blossomed oft: Upper Silver try over there, they seem to be jumping . . Lake. Bird songs mingle with the snarl of back-Michigan’s long delayed spring opened buds and lash, but finally the season is here. These were the major dcvel-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) JE-2- THE PONTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1966 SchopI Districts Ask Millage 'Fair Play Officials' of several Oakland County school districts yesterday appealed to the County Tax Allocation Board for “fair play” with the schools in appodion-Ing millage. The school officials spoke at a hearing on the preliminary allocation of 15.18 mills set last Monday. Allocatien board members then took one tenth mill from the schools and gave it to the county government. This represents about $270,180 in property tax revenue. School representatives who spoke at the hearing were unanimous in citing the significance of the loss of one tenth mill. * ' * ■ I Dana P. Whitmer, Supt. of; Pontiac Schools, said that thej millage adjustment means a| loss of $42,000 to Pontiac Schools i and that this will impair the] system's capacity to carry out its program. MADE APPEAL Whitmer theft appealed to the board to reinstate the one tenth mill when it sets the final allocation of millage to school districts, to"wnships and the county next Wednesday. Gerald V. Harrison, Supt. of Farmington Schools, made a similar plea and commented that the 15-mill limitation vfas provided in the “horse and boggy days” and no longer is sufficient to meet needs of the three governmental Since it requires only 6.93 mills of a possible 9.60, excess millage is available. George W. Coombe, Jr., president of the Birmingham Board of Education, presented the most lengthy argument in be-' half of the schools yesterday. In citing growing needs of school systems, he pointed out that more and more former non-public school students will be entering public schools and that the increased bargaining power; of teachers, made available by| the legislature, is certain to. push salaries upward. I Livinq Costs Squeeze Public Lower Pay Checks Increase Pressure Students Take Draft Exams Amid Protests The allocation board Is exceeding the limitation slightly as it did last year. ★ ★ ★ The State Constitution allows that when a governmental unit within a county overlaps another county line, the highest available millage may be used. (Continued From Page One) opments on the demonstration! front: i • Police in Chicago arrested i four students who refused to; leave the Roosevelt University} administration offices where a: sit-in is being conducted against the university’s policy of supplying class rankings to draft boards. Outside the building, a man who identified himself as a sociology lecturer also was arrested. • Twenty - seven Stanford University students opposed to bolding tho' diafl deferment test at the California institution maintained their sit-in in the university president’s office. WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are stretching the already strained family budget even tighter with j sharp new| rise in living costs. At the same; time millions of breadwinners! are bringlnf home smaller pay-: checks. w ★ ★ Latest government reports show living costs climbed faster for this time of year than in any similar period since the Korean War, while manufacturing cutbacks sliced the average pay of: some 14 million factory work-| ers. I The Labor Department saidj prices for food, clothing, | housing, transportation, medical} care, recreation, and other liv-j ing costs went up four-tenths of 1 per cent in April, the third straight substantial rise in the monthly consumer price index.! ARGENTINE VISITOR - As part of his sales training program with the Price Paper Co., Jorge Santelli (seated, left) learns how the Pontiac Press handles newsprint. Conferring with Santelli during his visit here this week are Howard H. Fitzgerald II (seated. right). Pontiac Press business manager, and (standing from left) L. Z. Monroe, mechanical superintendent; Kenneth Erb, press room foreman; and John A. Riley, advertising director. Oakland County Schools, the Intermediate school district, extends into five surrounding counties. The North Oxford School District in both Upeer and Oakland counties is served by the Oakland intermediate school district Silver Sets Stolen in Oxford Township There was Jio direct word from the White House on wheth-| er the developments might trjg-! ger some action, hinted at ear-< tier by President Johnson, to raise taxes or drastically revise I his wage-price guidelines aimed at Brooklyn’s Maimonides Hos-at halting inflation. | pital have implanted an artifi- ECONOMY FREE heart pump in a woman, I the Daily News reported today. The newspaper said the patient Heart Pump Placed Open Hoosing in Woman Patient Birmingham Area News Teachers Seek Sanctions on District in Pay Dispute BIRMINGHAM - Teachers of the Birmingham School District have asked the Michigan Edu-m Association to Impose sanctions against the school district unless an agreement is ;bed on salaries for the 190647 school year. Don Cameroii, president of the Birmingham Education Associations are sought in addition to the association’s threat to repair Open Tilt Sunday The Birmingham Village Fair, being held at Shain Park, will be open until 0:30 p.m. Sunday. It Is being held In conjunction with Michigan The BEA has asked a $900 average pay increase and has been offered $450 by the board. But in a speech telephoned Friday night to a United Auto Wwkers convention in Beach, Calif., Johnson said the nation’s economy does not de- NEW YORK (AP) — Doctors died a day later because of a liver disease. Neither Kantrowitz nor hospital officials would comment on the latest surgery. j “We are under orders not was in good condition. talk about the operation, (ital-souree;----- 'The surgery was done} Efforts Made Area Group Launches Program and Service A political action program and an escort service were put into said I effect this week by the Birming- fuse to sign contracts this fall with the Birmingham School District. ' If sanctioas are imposed, the ME A would inform its 76,000 members that teaching in the Birmingham school system is “undesirable.” “The teachers are going to take their case to the community,” Cameron said. “There has been no time to plan “bur course of action but we definitely feel citizens of Birmingham should know how the teachers feel about it” A general membershii ing is planned by the BEA at 4 p.m. 'Thursday at| Groves High School. BIRMINGHAM - Awards in the residenUal category of the Beautify Birmingham contest were presented to four home owners this afternoon at the conclusion of the sixth annual Jaycees Michigan Week parade. The winners were Mr. and h^s. Harold Gonyea, 1732 Bradford, southeast quadrant, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Gnething, 182 Kennesaw, northeast quadrant. Winners in the southwest quadrant were Mr. and Mrs. T. NorviUe Hubbard, 618 Chester. Northwest quadrant winners were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Web-bei;, 160 Baldwin. ’The winners earned the awards for remodeling, beautification and Improvement of their homes. The contest was sponsored by the Beautify Birmingham Committee. nation s economy ooes noi ae-r - j,ggjg^j;PLAOTC ^MP | The political action program! pend on the stock market, which I jj Adrian Kantrowitz a| ^h® . N®ws said the device j, jggijig! has been erratic of late, or on specialist who performed “ political parties with| war spending. |g operation at the hospi-'f'®*^'^ occupancy needs in Mich-} * * * 4al last February. That patient! 5 ® ® ° r i n g to John C.; He said it is time to “start ---------- - - committee chairman. thinking more soberly and re-| ^lood through the Open Occupancy. ’They said they would bei joined later by other students in} efforts to d i s r u p t administr-' tion of the tests. And in protest to the protes- Trash Strike Block Sought Workers May Close Incinerator, Land-Filf tors; 5omg-350 Stanford students demonstrated in front of President J.E. Wallace Sterling’s office. •-At Brooklyn College in New York, a 24-hour sit-in was conducted against use of the college’s facilities fCw the draft exams. • At Madison, Wis., a five-day student demonstration against the University of Wisconsin policy toward the draft ended quiet-' ly with students pledging to continue a campaign to persuade the faculty to approve a change in the practice of furnishing class rank to draft boards. alistically about the fact that a roller c: The escort service will »s- Three seta of Sterling sliver setting, valued at between $2,-000 and $3,000 were reported stolen yesterday from an Or-ford Township residence. Mrs. Lloyd Wait also told sheriff’s deputies that a toaster, radio and food were taken from her home at 3520 Drahner. Entrance was gained through a kitchen door window. The home was ransacked. my any more.” This was one of a number of generalized suggestions the President made after asserting the nation “must go on a new agenda.” PRICE INDEX The price index, at 112.5, showed it took $11.25 to buy items that cost $10 in the 1957-59 period on which the figure is based. Since January, the Labor Department reported Friday, living costs have gone up 1.4 per cent, the largest increase for that period since 1951. It was matched only once before in any three-month period, in 1958. Indiana Mishap Kills Avon Township Man An Avon Township man wi killed in Angola, Ind., yesterday when a dirt loader tipped over and crushed him in a gravel pit. James Kukuk, 28, lived at 3141 Aubunv. —!—■ - — The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'DAC AND VICINITY-Varlable cloudiness with a few rainshowers this morning. Partly cloudy and mild this afternoon. Highs 66 to 72. Mostly fair tonight with lows 44 to sol Sunday partly cloudy and continued mild, highs 68 to 74. South to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles today diminishing tonight. Monday variable cloudiness with possible showers. At I a.m.: Wind vtlocity 10 r Direction. aouthwMt. Sun sals Saturday at 7:S3 a.m. Sun risas Sunday at S:0S a m. Moon sats Saturday at »:41 p.m. Moon risas Sunday at 6:34 a.m. Highast tamparatura . Friday's in'7i7^ sheriff’s*" deputies this morning in a ditch at Waldon and Baldwin in Orion Township. The man, Richard A. LaLone, 22, of 1745 Waldon told deputies he was accosted by three men in the driveway of his home. he was asked to state high current attitude toward Sooth Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. oh other subjects, Johnson said: The federal budget deficit for the current fiscal year that ends June 30 may be less than $4 billion compared with an estimate only last January of $6.4 billion. SPENDING HELD He reported that spending is being held close to the target of $106.4 billion while revenues have increased at least $2.5 billion above the January estimate of $100 billion. The cost of living record of the United States, he asserted, is far better than that of any other industrial country in the world. He said the average annual increase in living costs here of 1.5 per cent in recent years compares with 3 per cent in West Germany, 3.5 to 4 per cent in France and Britain, ' Germany, 3.5 to 4 per cent in France and Britain, 5 per cent in Italy and 6.5 per cent in Japan. • Plans for dealing with France’s moves affecting the North Atlantic Treaty Organization have progresed thoroughly and satisfactorily. He gave no details. taining $150, was missing. Dead of Gun Wound A 64-year-old Pontiac man was found dead in his home this morning of a self-inflicted revolver wound. The victim, William H. Mc-Glothin of 491 First, had been He said that his wallet, con- despondent since his retirement April 1, ^cording to city police. Ledped From Building:aft®r I®®®* physicians said they were stumped by the sneezing McCans’ case, died of a rup-! A 19-yV^ld Avon To^shipjspell which is abouj^ three pose of the garbage. tured left lung April 26. ' days after the operation. |Po"‘'®® 9®"\®®‘ H®*^**! after} The girl’s father sa d he has jumping from\he ninth floor of [received many suggestions on the 10-story RiKer Building this cure which ranged from “using camphor to bringing crickets morning. Pontiac police identified her as Sandra Billington, 3735 Crooks. She landed on top of an automobile parked in a courtyard on the west side of the building, according to police. into the house.” Mrs. Ryckman, who was at her daughter’s side, said Carol hasn’t been able eat an entire meal since the sneezing began and was pretty weak. It said the incinerator and land-fill operates on a 24-hnur basis in disposing of some 600 of garbage, rubbish and refuse .daily. OPERATION SITES The incinerator is located at 29470 John R, Madison Heights and the land-fill operation is at 1741 School Road, Avon Township. The authority said ’the union announced that it would strike after contract negotiations collapsed Thursday. The communities that are members of the Authority include Birmingham, Troy, Beverly Hills, Berkley, Clawson, Femdale, Hazel Park, Hunting-ton Woods, and Lathrup Village. Others are Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak and Royal Oak Township. Institute Of Science At Cranbrook Cranbrook Seeks $4 Million lor Science A campaign to raise $4 million of endowment funds for Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills, has been an-nouftced by Jarhes A. Reres-affnii............... trustees. Beresford said the money will] go toward student scholarships, of the capital needs are de- Idowment foundations and indi-velopment of the physics hall, viduals. ^ the atomarium and replace- SUPPORT ment of the planetarium in- | stniment. Donald N. Frey, a vice president of the Ford Motor Co. and general manager of the Ford Division, will be chairman —ibaon SMiHM»rted-ia-,the-iiaat.bv Williams was wounded In the research 1n biology, conserva-of the original phase of the tlon and midwest archeology, support for the Visiting Scientists broRfom, purchase of scientific specimena and salary improvements. He pointed out that some campaign, which will raise the first $2 million. it The campaign will include solicitation of the Cranbrook industrial firms, en- funds supplied primarily by the Cranbrook Foundation. Beresford said the Institute will continue to receive some support from the Foundation but that its ability to fund the operations of the Institute has not kept pace with rising costs and demands for varied prth grams occasioned by the many advances in the natural sciences. Suspect Shot Near Scene of Troy Burglary A Troy man was being held today in the Oakland County Jail after being shot by Troy police while fleeing the scene of a burglary early this morning. Police said they would seek a burglary warrant today against Kenneth Williams, 24, of 510 Troywood, and anothff suspect, Charles W. Cormendy, 23, of 26684 Park, Madison Heights. Cormendy was arrested by Birmingham police a block away from the break-in at the Interstate Vending Corp., Maple and Coolidge, Troy. hand by a^sKotgun'Wsf’liireT'’" he allegedly refused to halt on police orders. He was treated at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.i Police arrived on the scene in response to a burglary alarm at the firm, whwa they found a hole knocked out in the side of the building. THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 A—* U.S. Aid Effort Said Failing in Viet t lip Zhis Coupon L lip Zhis Coupon c lip Zhis c 'oupon WASHINGTON (Al>) congressman just back from South Viet Nam says U.S. aid prbgrama there fail to supply the need! of the Vietnamese people or hold down inflation ii the war-tom country. Rep. John E. Moss, DCalif. who spent 10 days looking into administration aid programs i in South Viet Nam, said much of the difficulty is due to inadequate forei^ aid personnel. "We need better checks on end use to see that our assist- ance aids in combating infla-ion," he said in an interview. Moss also urged officials to 'respond to the demands of the great mass of Vietnamese people" rather than take the word of local merchants concerning the needs of the Vietnamese. His assessment of the civilian aid programs came as the political crisis in Viet Nam caused State Department officials to consider removing about 400 American civilians from the Hue-Da Nang area. An(| there were these other major developments In the realm of U.S.-Asian policy: —Officials said Red China’s third nuclear explosion on May 9 was much stronger than originally estimated. At the same time, they reported the first radioactivity from the blast had been detected in the United great world power. It urged the United States tp continue trying for peaceful contacts with that country. -Members of Congress and representatives of Canada’s Partiament agreed at a conference that U.S.-Canadian relations would not be shattered if -A congressional subcommittee said Communist China is moving toward becoming DOOR BELL BALLAD Sing a song of Inirgains Sold from door to door The wares I sell are cheaper At almost any store. My **line is smooth and rapid I harp on “Easy Terms.” The only way to slop me Is to deal with local firms. ‘SCHICK’ Stainless 81ADES BUFFERIN’ Tablets Moy Contest Medical Post Salary Hikes Salary hikes for four medical positions, approved a week ago by the newly estaUidied personnel policies committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, may be challenged. David Levinson, chairman of the supervisor s’ ways and means committee, has called for a study of the availability of doctors and the going salary scale. A joint meeting between the two committees is set for ’Tuesday to review action on the raises. ’The personnel policies committee had authorized a salary of 124,000 for a full-time chief of staff at the County Sanatorium. It previously 4ud been a $13,500 part-time position. The committee also raised the sahuty range of $I$,00irfo $U,000 for an assistant chief of staff at the sanatorium to $18,000 to $20.- Chfiia. PUBUC REMARKS —The Viet Nam war continued to dominate public remarks of political figures. Republican M. Goldwater predicted the United States will make a determined effort to win the war. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said he doubts congressional candidates running on an antiwar platform will win primary elections. Moss, chairman of a House Foreign Operations subcommittee, discussed the Viet Nam aid program before entering Beth-esda Naval Hospital to recuperate from what doctors described as exhaustion resulting from his trip. ★ ★ ★ He said definite progress has been made since subcommittee hearings earlia* this year pointed up some of the deficiencies in the program. But he said despite very rapid expansion of facilities, “warehouse facilities are not adequate and not properly secure.” U.S^ civilians had returned to the Hue-Da Nang area after being ordered out earlier this year in a previous phase of the crisis between the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and the Buddhist dissidents. State Department officials said the United fitates is trying to help work out a solution and is keeping in urgent contact with Vietnamese government and rebel leaders. Save 90c on faii-octing Bufierint lor headoctiM, minor ache* on< »2. -Drugs, Moin Fleer ; ‘CLAIROL’ ‘Nic* and Eo-.----—— 22" Hooded BRAZIER GRILL WITH A MOTORIZED SPIT ANSCO SIMM MOVIECHROME FILM WITH PROCESSING Cotnpare at 9.88 Sunday Only! 7.33 Our Reg. 2.28 Sunday Only! JLJ3L FAMOUS REAAANUFACTURED SPARK PLUGS IN SETS OF 8 Our Reg. 8 for 1,49 Sunday Only _____O SSL PONTIAC-200 North SAgiiaw St. CLMKSTON-WATEBFOID jDi Did* Ivy.. Jut North of Watuford UU loth SIMM OfuSulayi 12Noob'U16P.M. 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Shop today! 32% Off Hoovy Duty Bulk 01! 19* Reg. ate Meets A PI servict class. MS, DC. DM. SAE 20-20W, 30, 40. Bring your container. Save more at Wards! Pontiac Mali PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS m WMt Huron Street PontiM, Michigan SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1966 HAROLD A. mZOIRALD ViM ftMMrat >nd Xditer iO McCOUT Ireultttoa U House Bill a U.S. Budget Boon As a work of fiction, the Federal Budget should be on the best seller list. The “plot” is coudied in some fancy fiscal gobbledygook that plays off an accrual concept of accounting against actual inflow and outgo ^ of cash. '' Drawing a true balance sheet of G^emment’sfinancial position froik^the maze of ambiguous debits and credits would short-circuit a comput^ ★ ★ Latest gimmick to window-dress the U.^ Treasury’s cash status is the House bill passed with solid Demoentic backing that empowein the\^vemment to sell $4.2 billion^ Federal loans to private invests In effect it will give the'SAdmin-Istration that much windfall to spend apart from the 1967 bi^et that President Johnson had o^ mistlcally predicted would run a deficit of less than $2 billion. Indications are, however, that the red figure will hit $6 billion or more. ★ ★ ★ The House measure is strictly an . expedient — a one-shot measure that converts government assets (the loans) into cash. It will, of course, favorably affect the cash position of the Treasury for the fiscal year begiiming July 1 and reduce the budget deficit accordingly. House Republicans made a united stand against this piece of legislative legerdemain biit were outvoted by the Democratic majority. It is a safe assumption that LBJ and Lady Bibd would countenance no such illusory bookkeeping in the conduct of their sizable personal business holdings, as has now been given Congressional sanction. Learning Does Not End^I^en School’s Out For millions of school children, the time of respite from books, homework and tests is almost at hand. Thoughts of a summer job, the playground, a camping trip, or a swim in the neighborhood pool are Intruding more and more on academic pursuits. Students young and old need a time to refresh their spirits, soak up what they have learned and take a look at the c o u r s e of their life and work. To many high school and college students, the last school bell of this year will mean graduation and the greater responsibility of putting to use what they have learned in productive work In their communities, their Nation and in behalf of their funilies. No Yardstick for Measuring Size of Wars When do you cross the line between a brush-fire and full-seale war? "‘ In this post-Hiroshimia age, it is, presumably, when the major powers begin unleashing their formidable stores of nuclear weapons. Anything short of that qualifies as “limited war.” Yet in at least one category, the scope of war in Viet Nam is exceeding that of the Exunpean phase of World War II, unbelievable as it may sound. ★ ★ ★ During that war, which none will dispute was a full-scale effort, the United States dropped a total of 1.5 million tons of bombs on Europe. Viet Nam cannot begin to compare with Germany in terms of bomber targets, and our aircraft en- War Marring Johnson’s Record By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASfflNGTON - For President Johnson, the ideal situation would have been four years to concentrate on his favorite field, the one he knows best: getting what he wanted ^ through Congress. The ideal didn’t last long. I The Vietnamese war got in ’ the way. Johnson could give only part of his attention to Congress. Ihus in this 1966 congressional election year, he can / only hope public apfwecia-l tion for sdiat has b^ done marlOW at home will outweigh any public dismay or confusion about the war. Under his guidance and prodding in 1965 "^Congress did a sensational legislative job, ' particularly in. the welfare field. Four Thp habit of learning is the luable lesson they can carry ashy from their days of formal edubption. The ability to learn and adkpt is part of living in this fast-changing world. It is still true that knowledge without action is futile, hut it is more valid than ever befoia that action without knowledg(^\b perilous. \ ★ ★ ★ \ The last school bell of the year brings change. It brings the fun of summer. May it bring also a time for young people to gain resolution to pursue the knowledge that awaits them in the schoolrooms of everyday life and utilize it to achieve the common goals of material well-being and spiritual fulfillment. Among the many stories in the files of the World Council of Churches, that ol Major Dudley John Gardiner tells of faith in action above and beyond the call of duty. After serving 32 years in the British Army, Gardiner is a volunteer worker at the Salvation Army Social Center in Calcutta. He puts in IF hours each day giving milk, food and medicines to TB patients. Then he directs and helps in the preparation of the meals for a “family” of over 1,000 in an outdoor kitchen he built at the center. After a full day of feeding bodies he then gives food for thought. From 5:30 to 7:00 he coaches a group of boys'tirEn|lisfi, general knowledge and behavior! Gardiner, a bachelor, has his own family too. He has adopted nine schoolboys for whom he provides out of his army pension. During his years in the army Gardiner found it was always the civilians who suffered the most. He concluded, “I thought I would do a bit of building up instead of knocking down.” Confident Living; Wisdom for Those Big Decisions Voice of the People: Can ‘Geniuses’ Explain Latest Satellite Failure? It seems the automotive experts, Nader, Sen. Ribi-coff and LBJ have their work cut out for a while. What happened to the Agena 9 Satellite? This project was sponsored, and all personnel^on the projert were hand-picked by the Great Society^ and it failed. ★ ★ ★ I don’t think any of the auto makers ever had a complete failure in so few miles. Even if they did, it would not cost the taxpayers $50 million. ★ ★ ★ Let the so-called geniuses on automobiles explain this failure to the taxpayers and let the auto manufacturers keep building autos. The engineers these companies employ are more qualified than the critics who don’t know a brake cylinder from a door latch. W. WILLOUGHBY ROMEO Says Elderly Need Gty Bus Transportation How will older people get around If the buses are taken off • the streets? There is no Sunday bus service and the last daily bus leaves downtown at 6:15 p.m., but we can at least get downtown during the week. We who live on Social Security and small pensions can’t afford to ride a cab i^ce rates haye gone up. Are we to be housebound? EAST SH)E RESIDENT ‘Many Were Unconcerned That Dog Was Hit’ What kind of people are there in the world today? We recently saw a puppy that had been hit and everyone kept running over the poor thing while two boys tried to get it out introductions at the State De-par^ent, Hubert Humphrey sighed: “That’s the disadvantage of coming over here. You get those protocol Introducttona. A couple of glowing lOQdadeo nerer hurt THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1966 A->7 Watts Calm; Inquest Recessed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Calm ■etUed on racially troubled Watts in south Los Angeles today as a corooer’s inquest into the fatal shooting of a young Negro by a white poli^noan recessed for the week«»d. The hearing was adjourned late Friday after shouting crowds were banished from the corridors of the Los Angdes County Courthouse. Thursday, the first day of the inquest, ad-loumment came when scnne of the 000 spectators became unruly. nve witnesses gave conflict- ing testimony about the May 7 shooting of Leonard Deadwyler, 25, by Policeman Jerold M. Bova, 23. A Negro woman said the victim’s car was stopped vdien ihe shooting occurred. A Negro girl, 11, said the shot cUne from inside a police car. A policeman said the gun discharged as the victim’s car lurched forward. The testimony came as Mayor Sam Yorty renewed his charge that Communists are fermenting trouble in Watts. The mayor said that Communists openly circulated handbills calling upon Negrpes to organise “for the defense of the working ciass against the terror of the ruling class.’’ Yorty released roimeogiaphed copies of the handbill, laMed as “issued by the Communist Party U.S.A.’’ There have been street demonstrations and violence in Watts Negroes thisnweek and protest statements by Negro The witness, Deborah Barnett, 11^ said she saw the incident frm a nearby sidewalk. She said the fatal shot came from a police car moving siowiy beside the victim’s car. Another witness. Officer Thomas Freeman, said the victim’s car stopped, then “in a sudden lu^e, the vehicle started up again and swerved sharply to the right.’’ Mary L. Jones testified the victim’s car had stopped “a second or half a second” before the dhot. Officer Bova has said he was standing beside the victim’s car when his gun discharged accidently as the car lurdied forward. Two Michigan Men Killed in Viet Nam WASHINGTON|(AP)-'nie Defense Department released the names Friday of two Michigan men killed in Viet Nam. They are: Marine Cpl. Randy G. Totten, son of HarcU K. Tottm, White Cloud; and Marine Lance Cpl. Rogo* E. Joswiak, s(»i of Edward Josanak, Warren. Trooper Groduation EAST LANSING (AP) - SUte Police graduated 48 probationary troopers at East Lansing Friday. The graduation brings state police strength to 1,368 Appeal Due in NX. Bribe Case NEW YORK (AP) - L. Jud son Morhouse, former Republican state chairman convicted in a Playboy Gub liquor license bribe deal, has b^n paroled until his sentencing June 15 in State Supreme Court. On that date, defense attorney Sol Gelb said, an appeal would be filed. * * -k A jury of 10 men and two women deliberated 22 hours before finding Morhouse, 52, guilty Friday on two counts inv'*«* moodewf, hiUt and woodlondi; including Ihroo tpring-fod lokot and milot of noluro and riding trail*. A doy comp program ing tho yoor* 3 W to 17, omploying qoolif iod odoeator* with a »olid l>acl(graund Tn compTng and polcoCilKg wofrmth ond vndorifond-ing which Echo Park'* particular approach domand*. This IncMo* ipocialiiod instructor* in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, gamos and sports, trampolino, art* and crafts, comp croft, naturo loro, orchory and cookouts for tho Khodulod ovomights. Te Fully Appreeiata Eeha Park, drap In with your family for a visit, and inquiro about Eeha*s family program. Far Iroeburos and lafarmatien Call Ml I-5SN EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAIUBLE HORACE DAVIS Active Student I Teen of Week Horace Davis, who wants to be an architect one day, has built quite a reputation for himself at Jefferson Junior High School. The current Teen of the Week not only has earned graded which have kept him on the honor roll but has been active in sports and other school activities. Horace, son of Mrs. Katherine Davis of 444 Branch, this year had good seasons in football, track and baseball. He won a “Salute to Youth” award in athletics. Horace is one of the leaders of the schboLband aiid a“mah-ber of the Hall Guards. ★ ★ * —After high school, he hopes to ^ attend college to study architectural design and continue his ^thletic pursuits. Group to Aid Retarded Will Mark 1st Year ’The Waterford Organization for Retarded Children (WORC) will mark its first anniversary at an 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting In Pierce Junior High School. The program will include a slide presentation showing current educational, recrehtional, vocational and religious programs available to retarded children in this area. WORC is an association of area residents, formed to promote the welfare of retarded children in Waterford Township. In its first year, WORC distributed information on mental retardation to libraries, planned distribution of< information on mental retardation to local physicians and assisted Junior Chamber of Commerce members with a display at Pontiac Mall during National Retarded Children’s Week. ★ ★ A ’The organization presently is sponsoring a project, in conjunction with the Waterford Township special education^ pro-grant, providing good-grooming classes for junior and senior high school girls. Summer Jubileei KING - SIZE SAVINGS! TERRIFIC BUYS FOR YOUR HOME ... COUNT YOUR SAVINGS! DECORATOR PRINTED RAPES FLOCKED TAILORED CURTAIN SCOOP! 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SATURbAY, MAY gl, 196^ A—9 Other Girl Missing Kidnapers Past Eyedl SHADE GAP, Pa. (AP) State police say they are investigating the po^bility of a link between the kidnaping last week of Peggy Ann Bradnl^ 17, and the disappearance last year of a little glii from l^n»e. Pa. Kathy Shea, d, was on hor way to Undtf garten on March 18, 1966, when she dlsan)eared. Searchers combed the area SO miles northwest of here for 10 days before giving up. t ★ ★ Miss Bradnlck #as rescued Wednesday vilten police closed in on her abductor, William Hoi-lenbaugh, i4, a former mental patient. HpUenbaugh bad kffled an FBI agent and wounded a sherifTs di^ty in a sevenday Tuscarora Bloimtalns, say au- CAN SMII£ NOW-Peggy Ann Bradnlck, 17, was able ihori^ to smile yesterday as she talked to newsmen at the Fulton ^State CoimtyMedical(>nterinMtKloaiieilebiirg,Pa. Sbebadonly “ cuts and bruiaes from her ordeal as the prisoner of a 1» VoaaOiie that there kidnaper in the rugged Pennsylvania imuntains. mi^ be a link between^l^leii-baugb and Kathy Shea. FOUND ARTICLES He said police also will check out articles found in a pit under the floor of Hdlenbau^’s nuHmtain cabin .to determine whether they match those reported stolen in hurries in the area. He did not identify the articles, but there were published reports that the heel child’s bMt or shoe, along with toy, were found in the two-room cabin. Miss Bradnick came through her ordeal unharmed except for bruises and scratches. Seated in a wheelchair and dutdiing a bouquet of roses, ’ she met newsmen in the waiting room of the Fulton Coimfy Medical Center Friday. Peggy’s story of her ordeal with Hollenbau^, vdio led her around with a ch^ danqied to her neck, has been sold to a na- tional magazine. Her 10-minute r news coiderence was limited to questions about her health and her future plans. Peggy did say HoUenbaugh tdd her he was “the mountain man’’ who has terrorized residents of this central Pennsylvania area the past two years. “The mountain man,’’ so named by the residents, would step out from behind a tree, shoot at a resident, then flee into the woods. ‘I have cuts and bruises all! the way up to my hips,” said Peggy. “I got them climbing over rocks and tree stumps and ices.” “Tbe thing I want most is to go to beautician schod,” she said. While the girl was talking to newsmen, funeral services were held in Harrisburg for the FBI agent killed dur^ the manhunt, Terry Ray Anderson, 42. .EARN UR TO18 CREDIT JIOURS Summed Session JUNE 13 - AUGUST 31 MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Summer Session is designed to grant a full year of academic credit in Biology, French, History, English, Speech — Regular course offerings in Science, History, Bible, etc. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALU Area Code FRED J. ALEXANDER, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 313- Michigan Christian College 652-9551 800 W. Avon Rd., Rochester, Michigan Senior Citizens Will Be Mailed Explanatory Medicare Booklet WASHINGTON (AP) - Government printing presses are churning out aome must reading for 19.1 milhon senhw dtizene. Beginning June 1, and contln-ning through the month, the Social gecuiity Administraticm will mail out a green^nvered, A.B.C.-etyle pamphlet entitled: “Health Insurance Under Social Security — Your Medicare Handbook.’’ ★ It spells out what benefits are provided under medicare and how to claim them. The program begins operating July 1 — except the services........ bills: hospital, nursing home, home benefits such as part-time nursing care and idiysical therapy, and onto>tient diagnostic costs, like X rays and dectro-cardiograms. SECOND PART The second part deals with medical insurance, the voluntary plan under which a person past 65 can pay 83 a month with a federal matching payment Briefly, this plan pays 80 per cent of “reasonable” doctor’s charges for covered services each year, after a patient meets a $50 deductible. ed care facilities” such as nursing homes, which are not covered until Jan-1, 1967. The first part of the booklet explains hospital insurance, which helps pay four kinds of CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6N.IMoinSt.-425-27M PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER OPM SvMinss W SiN Nldllt BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland AveJ FE 4-lf591 ’The'hospital tosufance, unlike the medical plan is financed out of Social Security taxes and is available to persons past 65 as a matter of right ■k -k It Some 17.3 million persons covered by both plans will be receiving a booklet expla' both. A booklet teUing ahpitt hospitalization win go to i L8 million who are not signed up for the doctor’s bills insurance. ______ Social Security suggests you check to see if you’ve got a health insurance card to show to doctor or hospital in case you get sick on or after July 1. If you have not received it, they recommend you get in touch with the local Social Security district office. Gunshot Fatal to Teen DETROIT (AP)—Bruce Gage, 17, was fatally wounded by a gunshot foUowtog a fist In Detroit Gage died Friday. Police arrested a 17-year-oId boy. SUN.-MON. DOWNTOWN STORI —MONDAY ONLY Women's eonros oxfords with fully cushioned insole You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No Moroat Soar NO MONEY DOWN On Anything Yon Bny On Credit At Sear* Snp^ Latex... Dries in Just 30 Minutes Regular $4.69 - Save $1.72 6 colon pint white 2?7 Here’t Iqw cost beauty for all your rooms. Roll or brush it oq with case, dries to a rich flat finish that you tan wash with confidence. One coat covers most colors. Clean tools with water. Paint Dapt., Main Batement Sale! All-Weather Allstate Oil Rea 1 O , • 3.79 XLf Can ^ Ch.r,el» l.tw than 2Vc p«r ql. caq. G«l your car rrady Tor ihr Hrivi •aaaon now. Saari ill-waalhar oil >ta>* thin In lold wrall ami (tlvaaaafr lulirlrallon when heat huilili up. Auto Accettorles, Perry St. Ba$ement Silyertone 4-Speaker Portable Phonographs Regnlar $99.99 11-in, turntable *77 NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan Two of four s^icakers can be separated to give true stereo effect. Separate loudness, tonic, and balance controls. 4-speed changer with floating cartridge Ihal protects rec6f(lff.: ' Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor t TT O I low 1111 *W M l*Ollll;l(* V1^;; I'll..nr 11: .'.-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS.- SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1966 Catholic Ceremonies for Two Couples St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in C^lin was the set-‘ ting for the marriage today of Carol Kay Triick to Donald Perry Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Banks of South Cass Lake Road. A narrow ruffid of Venise lace accented an Empire shekth gown and oval train of chalk white crepe for the daughter of the Elmer Triicks of Conklin, who also chose a veil of English illusion. She carried Amazon lilies, feathered carnations and ivy. Lois Martin of Caledonia was the bride’s only attendant at the ceremony followed by a reception in Keister’s Hall. Holland Korthaus was best man. Thomas Tflick and Dennis Banks who usher^ are broth-—efs of the bridal coupler’ chose a northern honeymoon. Richard F. McCarrick and Daniel T. St. Dennis as ushers. After the evening reception In the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post 113, the couple will leave'^for a three-week honeymoon in the northwestern states and Can- ada. Sf. Dennis Rife MRS. D. P. BANKS Elect Delegates for Girl Scouts' -National Confab Delegates for the National Council meeting of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. were elected at a recent spedal-wuneiL of Northern Oakland County Girl Scouts in Grace Lutheran Church. Tlie seven representatives attending the national convention at Detroit’s Cobo Hall Oct. 23-27 will be: Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, Mrs. James Crossman, Mrs. Anthony LaMacchio, Mrs. Paul . Pearce,____Mr^ „Albert.„.Latenr„ A nuptial high Mass today in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church marked the vows of Gloria Jane Supemant and Jerome Philip St. Dennis of North 'niden Avenue. Their parents are Mrs. Richard J. Supemant of Dick Ave-nut, the late Mr. Supemant, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. St. Dennis of Draper Avenue. APPUQUED COAT With her Empire gown of white silk organza over taffeta the bride wore a Jace-appliqued coat with attached train. A matching Dior bow held her Illusion veil. She held a slim-line cascade MRS. J. P. ST. DENNIS AAUW Slate is Presented by^fficers of white roses and carnations for the rite performed by Rev. Richard W. Thomas. Mrs. Eugene J. McCarrick was her sister’s matron of honor with Sharon Ann McCarrick, flower girl. Patrick St. Dennis carried the rings and Thomas St. DeflTlis was altar boy. Mrs. John M. Bills, president, Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, introduced incoming officers at a dinner meeting Thursday in the Sky Room of Pontiac Airport. dress, Mrs. Joseph Stott and Mrs. Fred Hoppe. Mrs. Kenneth Carman, Mrs. Spenceley Butters and Mrs. Margaret Crommett are alternates. Nearly 200 Waterford Girl Scouts and leaders are spending the weekend at Camp Sherwood, the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout resident camp near Lapeer. Mrs. John McNeely Is encampment director, assisted by Mrs. John T. Marshall. Mrs. Jack Riley is in charge of first-aid. With Thomas J. St. Dennis, his brother’s best man, were Principal Speaks to Sylvan Branch Alumni Will Meet Area alumni of Manchester ('ollege. North Manchester, Ind., plan their annual chapter meeting Sunday at the Orchard Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hoffman. Following dinner Dr. Earl S. Garver, dean of the college, will discuss the school’s new library, now nearing completion, James K. Garber, director of public relations and alumni affairs, also will be present. Mrs. Vida Walker, principal of the Daniel Whitefield School, spoke before members of the Sylvan Lake branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association in the Oakland County Boat Club. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Harold White, Mrs. A. B. TePoorten and Mrs. C. A. Hughes. Serving with Mrs. James Howe, 1966-67 i>fe3ident, will be Mrs. Thomas Hunter and Mrs. Gerald Irish, vice presidents; Dorcas Wolf, treasurer; Mrs, John W. Saum, recording secretary; Mrs. Crea M. Clark, corresponding secretary. Heading committees will be Mrs. Mort Jacobs, Mrs. Hugh F. Werner, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Irish, Mrs. Bills and Phyllis Barnes. Mrs. Glenn Bedell showed color slides of local gardens also those of the Philippines and Japan. Mrs. A. J. Pepper displayed her collection of bird, snake and crocodile eggs from throughout the state. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Beebs and Mrs. Bedell. Area representatives include Mrs. Donald Place and Mrs. William E. Crommett, also Mrs. Palmer Burns and Mrs. Park Watson, dinner chairman. Mrs. Gordon Earhart and Mrs. William Svenkesen are bulletin editors. Mrs. James Howe reported on the recent AAUW district convention in Chicago. Guests were Mrs. Lowell Armstrong and Mrs. James Tol-fa. Summer Fete Set by Alpha Chapter Wedding Is Today in Ohio Martha Louise Geiser and Joseph Charles Tatham of Ann Arbor, son of the Roy F. Tathams of Kemp Street were wed today in St. Stephen Church, Hamilton,! Ohio. She chose a veil of English illusion and carried white Sweetheart roses, Stephanotis, and jvy. After a home reception hosted by her parents, the Leo M. Geisers of Hamilton, die couple WfTor a honeymoon in Pennsylvania and New York City. SWISS LACE Swiss lace edged the sleeves and split train of the bride’s Empire gown of white silk organza appliqued in rose motif. With Mrs. Ralph Herms, her sister’s honor-patron, were bridesmaids Gwem Walters and Maura Graf. -Joseph Tramontin was best man. David Hirvela and Leo. Geiser Jr. were ushers. Committee Plans WTHS Reunion The couple will live In Ann Arbor where he is in graduate study at the University of Mich-igart. His bride will receive her degree in June from Ohio State University. 12-Year-Old Not Capable Poolside By ELIZABETH L. POST Last week’s column about swimming pools brought In a number of other questions on the subject. Here are a few: Dear Mrs. Post: My 12-year-old daughter has been told she can have occasional pool parties this sununer, and, of course, wants no supervision by her father or me. I feel this could be dangerous and we might be severely criticized, but we would like your opinion. — Jean H. Dear Jean: Much as I hate to sound stuffy to your daughter, you’re right! You «rould quite justly be criticized because no matter how competent your daughter’s friends are In the water, accidents do happen. old enough to cope with emer-gencieSi~ao you-and your husband or another competent adult must be present at all 1 times. 1 THEIR OWN TOWELS Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary to provide towels for all the guests who come to swim in our pool? I love to have people over but it’s quite an expense to provide so many (and they do have a way of disappearing) and it’s a lot of work to keep them washed.—Marian H. Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority planned a June officers’ party at a recent meeting in the Lakewood Drive home of Mrs. Harold Davidson. Mrs, Emil Mailahn is party chairman, assisted by Mrs. Alice Sinclair and Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mrs. Charles Webster and Mrs. John Zeunen were guests at the gathering. Beta Sigma Unit Has Installation Dear Marian: It’s perfectly a.K. to ask your friends to bring their own-towels when you invite them to swim. But you should also keep six or more available for those who forget, nr for when the swinuning idea comes up unexpectedly. The same goes for extra bathing suits. Incidentally, I find that although a lot of my towels disappear, an equal number are left behind and can’t be traced, so that I come out about even, although with rather an odd assortment. POOL PAR’OES Dear Mrs. Post: Do you have any suggestions for pool-side entertaining? Hours, equipment, food, etc.? Any ideas you have would be greatly appreciated.— Maureen F. Answers: This question could take three columns to answer, but I’ll try to make a few specific suggestions. Hours? Saturday or Sunday brunch or lunch with a swim before or afterward is the safest, weather-wise, of all. It’s the warmest part of the day. Or a swim and a drink, or supper and a dip after working hours is really something to look fof-ward to. Members of the 1957 Waterford Township High School graduation class have been invited to attend a second planning committee session . Wedne.sday to assist with 10-year reunion arrangements. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in room 203 at the high school. Ted Collom and Mrs. William DeRousse (nee Barbara Martin) were elected general cochalrmcn at the initial planning meeting. Spring Dinner Meeting Retired Teachers Gather Some 52 members of the Pontiac chaptpr. National Retired Teachers Association, attended the spring dinner meeting Friday in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland Building. 'MRS. JOSEPH CHARLES TATHAM Samuel C. Boardman; insurance consultant to NR'TA, explained the new medical and health insurance program offered by the Association as supplemental protection to the Medicare program. The program, international in Toys and equipment for the YWCA's nursery—such as this small, saf^ slide— MU be purchased from proceeds of a benefit bridge Wednesday, sponsored by nursery mothers. Enjoying a play session is 4-year-old Debbie Bidwell with mother Mrs. Gerald Bidwell, Hempstead Road, Pontiac Township (right), and Mrs. J. L. Decker, Elizabeth Lake Road. The affair isatSp. m. in the “Y” where reservations may be telephoned. Let Your Sins of Omission Speak Louder Than Words By ABIGAH.VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: First let me explain that I have five children (two are not In school yet), a nine-^ room house to-take care of, and no one toi help me. When ’ my husband comes home from work he^ always asks,' “What do you I do around here" all day?’’ Ab-by I could sock him! How should I answer this? BOILING IN DOVER, N.J. finds the beds unmade, breakfast and lunch dishes piled in the sink, the laundry basket spilling over with unironed clothes, and not a trace of supper started, he will demand “WHAT HAPPENED ANY- WAY?" ------- - Then It’s your cue to say, “You’re always asking me what I do around here all day. Well, today, I didn’t do it!’’ their home until the novelty of that trip has worn off. For some strange reason, friends who accept criticism on everything else with goodJiumor and equanimity, bwomfr hostile when guests take a dim view of their slides. ABBY DEAR BOILING: Don’t answer him. But tomorrow, do absolutely NO’THINGl And when your husband comes home and In very hot weather, a barbecue and a night-time swim in a lighted pool are just the greatest. The most important equipment: plastic glasses and plates, floodlights for night hours, and plenty of cushions or mats if you run out of chairs, lounges, etc. Food should be simple, either a casserole and a salad which you can easily bring from the kitchen, or something that your helpful husband can grill on the spot. 'Carousel' Because of public reac- V tion to a notice of can- ^ , cellation, the Will-O-Way ” i Apprentice ’Theater per-! formance of "Carousel’[ i has been rescheduled for = this evening. ’The Rogers and Ham- | merstein musical will be ^ staged at 8:30 p.m. In j-* Pontiac Northern High i School. i Tickets for adults and * : students will be available at the door. DEAR ABBY: Some good friends of ours went^on an extended trip thru the Orient recently and ever since, each time we eiiter their house, we are a captive audience for the slides they took. ’The last time, we had to be almost rude to get away at 2:30 a.m. ’They took 2,000 (honest) pictures, and at 15 seconds each, I figure we still have another six solid hours of viewing ahead, not counting reruns. Abby, we are genuinely fond of these people, and are interested in their experiences, but if. only they would organize their presentation and edit out the underexposed, repetitious.* and redundant, the slides could be fascinating. I am sure our sentiments are shared by many. Any advice for us stay-at-homes? FOND FRIENDS DEAR ABBY: ’This Is for “Love Starved,” whoso wife wouldn’t let him near her for fear he’d smear her make-up or muss her hair. I remember something I read In your column many years ago. You said, “If women worked as hard to PLEASE their husbands as they did to HOOK them, we could turn our divoriie courts into ■ bowling aileyn.” If my husband wants to muss my hair, it’s okay with me. He’s the reason I fixed it. RUTH DEAR ALL: What a customer REALLY wants of a salesperson believe it or not, is courtesy and EFFICIENCY, not smiles! The salesperson who is too busy chatting with another salesperson to notice that a custpmer is waiting, or one who can’t make change or write up a sales slip efficiently, will never compensate with a smile. DEAR FRIENDS: Yes. Avoid A dinner honoring chapter officers of 3^ Gamma Alpha, Beta Sigma Phi sorority was held recently in the Ellingrove Drive, White Lake Township home of Mrs. Michael Gollogly. OCHE Slate Final Meeting for the Year New officers Installed were: Mrs. Robert Schmidt, president; Mrs.' Gollogly, vice president; Mrs. Russell Lehigh, treasurer and Mrs. George Pudduck secretary. Mrs. J a c k Hipchen was a guest at the meeting where Ros-ella Geistl was cohostess. Mrs. Joseph Duran gave a program on “Our own enjoyment and natural enjoyment.’’ Oakland County Home Economists plan their final meeting of the year June 3 at the Bayou Drive home of Mrs. Torn* T. Reese. Luncheon will begin at 12:.30 p.m. Reservations are requested no later than May 31 by contacting either Mrs. Reese or Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service home economist. But the salesperson who Is courteous, efficient, ready to serve, AND smiles, ah! Her price is above rubies, her pay-check shall runneth over, and her boss will rise up and call her “buyer.’’ Troubled? Write to Abby. care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply; inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. —Hate-to-write letters? Send $1 to Abby, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Otcasions.” Alice Bego Plans Vows GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker will be Jack scope, was Introduced by lama C. Hook, chapter president. Zoe Ann and Noreen Keras from the Daniel Whitfield School presented dance numbers in costume. Marietta Spring showed color films of her recent Mediterra-- neam-cruise which included a visit to the Holy Land. Committee for the evening Included Mrs. Asenath Mac-Adams, and Mrs. Frank Hole-check, with the officers, Mrs. Harvey Bklstrup, Violet Crawford and Clara Gaylord. S. Friedman, Pontiac architect. A University of Michigan graduate, Mr. Friedman is a member of the American Institute of Architecture and has been a lecturer for U. of M. He has designed several community buildings in the Pontiac-Bloomfield area and plans to design a new home for himself and his family in Franklin. Speaking on contemporary architecture, Mr. Friedman will show the film “No Time for Ugliness,” prepared by the American Institute of Architects. It concerns beautifying Airierica, and features prograibs instituted by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Maule of Bathurst Street, Avon Toumship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Aune, to Alfred Lee Krueger, son of the A. R. Kruegers of Greenwood Street. An early 1967 wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bego Osceola Drive announce the en gagement of their daughter Alice Catherine, to Arthur Fran cis Lizee, son of the late Mr and Mrs. George W. Lizee form erly of Seattle, Wash. Miss Bego attended the University of Michigan and Western Michigan University. She and her fiance who reside in Gol-eta, Calif, will be married Aug. 20 in California. Patricio A. Marsh to Marry The engagement is announced of Patricia Ann Marsh, daughter of Charles D. Marsh of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mrs. Marsh, to Peter Forbes, son of Mr, and Mrs. John D. Forbes of Charlottesville, Va. and San Francisco, Calif. ★ ★ I ★ Miss Marsh was graduated from Kingswood School Cran-brook and has been attending the University of Michigan College of Architecture and Design. Her fiance, a graduate or Phillips Exeter Academy, holds a degree from the U. of M. School of Architecture. He plans to go on to graduate school in the fall Late August vows iris planned. THK POAITIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac/Nearby Areas MUSS COlU E. KRUEGER iKukuk, 2S, of 3141 Auburn died Township and Mrs. Joann Me-Word has bm received of yesterday following an accident. I Carthv of Mt. Clemens, the death of formehPonUsc res- His body is at the Harold R. o.ruABnenN ir ident Mias Cora E. Krueger, M, Davis Funeral Home, Auburn' ________ She was a retired school pfin-ci|Ul. Miss Krueger was a member of Central Methodist Church and the League of Women Voters and a life member of the YWCA. A sister survives. MRS. PATRICK SHEA Mrs. Patridc (Lists) Shea, 67, of U1 E. Pike died yesterday after ■ kmg Illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Spitzer of Warren, and one grandchild. MRS. EARL J. STARR Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Earl J. (Helen) Starr, 89, of Port Charlotte, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Ooneison-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak HiU Cemetery. She died Wednesday after a long illness. Mrs. Starr'was a member of St. Joseph Episcopal Church of Plymou^. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Max J. Clark of Pontiac, a son, Earl M. of Warren, three grandchildren; two brothers; and a sister. FRED SUMMERS JR. Fred Summers, 41, of M Orlando died this morning from injuries received in mobile accident. His body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. Surviving are his wife, Aislee; four sons, Earl of Waterfwd Township and Larry, Michael and Randy, all of Pontiac; a grandchild; one sister; and one brother. MRS. JAMES VALUNS Service for Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Vallins, 54, of 25W Silver-^ .side, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Crescent' Hills Cemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving is her husband, a daughter, Ruth Ann at home, and a sister, Mrs. Joy McGee of Troy, MRS. LUKE WALSH Service for Mrs. Luke (Margaret V.) Walsh, 89, of 1915 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, will be 9:30 a. m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Pontiac, with burial in St. Agatha Cemetery, Gagetown. She died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be said at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Mrs. Walsh was a member of the League of Catholic Women, the Altar Society and the Saint Catherine Guild of St. Viheent de Paul. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Margarets Vershure of Jefferson, Wis., Mrs. William J. Dean of P o n t i a c, Mrs. Rudy Parske of Lapeer and Mrs. James P. §herry of Rochester. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren and a sister. JAMES KUKUK AVON TOWNSHIP - James Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kukuk of Avon Township, his wife, Phyllis; two son^, James and Joseph, and two dfughters, Nanca and Ranee, all at home; two brothers, Robert Avon Township and John of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Betfy Frltts of Avon ardson Jr. of 2195 W. Maple will be 11 a.i. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial wlU be in White Chapel Memmial Cemetery. Mrs. Richardson died Thursday after a long member of the First Church and Noted Farm Resident of County Dies Mrs. Percy King, owner of a centennial farm in Waterford Township and a pioneer resident of Oakland County, died \ ■ ,«tord.y«ih.,«. d after a long illness! Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. King died in 1963. Hieir farm at the northwest corner of Airport Road and Williams Lake Road became the Lotas Lake subdivision in 1958, andoneofthestreetsis named after Percy King. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. WU^ Stephen of Lake Orion and Mrs. Glenn Campbell of Waterford, and a son, Ferris ot Andersonville. ★ ★ ★ • Also surviving are five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Mae Hall of Waterford Township and Mrs. Herb Corvillion ^omen’s City Club of Detroit. Surviving besides her hus-snd are a daughter, Sally, and a son Robert^ both at home; her mother, Mrs. Louis Rice trf Bad Axe; three brothers; and three sisters. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Society\ LEE R: i^SON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Lee R. SUnson, 66, of 1497 N. Op- three-month illness. His bbdy Is at the Donelson-Johns Funu^l Home. DANIEL WINTERTON ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Service for Daniel Winterton, 2-year did son of Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Winterton. 582 Lakeville, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in ,Lakeville Cemetery. He drowned yesterday. Surviving are his parents, grandmother Mrs. June Saffell of Detroit. of Leonard and grandfather Clarence McKinney of Paris, and one stater at home. GERAULD WOOD OAKLAND TOWNSHIPT^er-auld Wood, 46, of 1040 W. BueU died this morning. The body is at Pixley Memo-Irial C3iapel in Rochester. GIsinVietNam to Get Books A campaign spearheaded by students of Oakland (dnununity College’s HighUnd Lakes Campus has resulted in the collection of 10,910 paperback books for shipment to Viet Nam. Students at s e v e r a 1 county high schools were recruited to halp in the project aimed at boosting morale of hospitalized U. S. servicemen. OCC students Bonnie Mako, Katherine Boggs and Duane Gflboe coordinated the book collecting effort with the high school students. Oxford High S c h o o 1 led all other schools with the collection of 5,768 books. Olher collection totals were North Farmington High School, 2,000; Clarkstoa High School, lAOO; OCC, 984; Marian High School, 220; and Lake Orion High School, 138. News in Brief Area Physicians Briefed on MSU Leukemia Study Might the family pet be a link in the transmission of leukemia, commonly known as cancer of the bloixi or the blood-forming tissues? This “stranger than fiction’’ possibility, still labeled remote, is one aspect of a special ns-search project now entering its second year at Midilgan State University. Area physicians yesterday received a brief pi^ew of the MSU leukemia studies from Dr. Gabel H. Coaner and Dr. Ronald Him. Dr. Conner, professor of veterinary surgery and medicine, said researchers don’t know if there is a transmission link between the family cat or dog and humans, bpt this is one area under study. ★ In addition, he said transmission of leukemia from dog to dog is also the object of the research project, funded by the National Cancer Institute with a 810-million federal appropriation. ■RECENT YEAR Dr. (Conner said it has only been In the last flve or six years that domestic animals county area of Michigau was four times higher than in humans. Nevertheless, the comparative aspects of the disease in animals and man was given little thought, according to Dr. Con- Dr. Hii» said both human and animal material are transferred in the laboratory. Purebred dogs are used in the MSU project, which has emphasis on caninie leukemia. The visiting MSU scientists addressed a group of Pontiac area physicians at Pontiac General Hospital as part of the program of monthly lectures involving the medical staffs of Pontiac General and Pontiac State Hospital. Betty Robinson of 116 W. i^thmore told Pontiac police yesitaiday that two coats, valued aK^25, were stolen from her car wjiich was parked at 1225 Baldwiih. leukemia Now Open -Wfst Wind Pot-studies, although leukemia tery Si Gift Shop. 4t»8 West Wal- be*** found in animals. PROMPTNESS Let your pledged word ever be lacred. Never promise to do a tbinFwithout trying your best to perform it with the most wrirtoowwo rigid promptness. Nothing is more valu- VOOHHEES able to a man in business than tho nama ot always doing as he agrees, and that to the moment. Remember that pnnetnality is the mother of confidence. It it not enough that the man fulfills bis ongogo-menu, he must do what ho undortakes precisely at the time, as well as in tho way he agreed to. Preserve your integrity — it is more precious than diamonds or rubies. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Business Notes Charles L. Knighton of 8855. I^ruce, Bloomfield Township, | has been ton Blvd., Pottery, gi^, napkins, etc. Starter sets, now $14.95. Next to Carls Pwty Stofe. —Adv, ‘ ilf YouDon’t Know CARPET Know Your Carpet Dealer Call George 16 Regional. Directori Get DAW Certification LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-’The^Unlted Auto Workers certified the reelection Friday of Its 16 regional directors. Among them, were: George Merrelli and Kenneth Morris, Region 1, Detroit; Joseph McCusker and Bard Young, Region 1-A, De-| troit; Pat Patterson, Region 1-C, Flint; and Kenneth Robinson, Region 1-D, Grand Rapids. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L. DELL Your Nuighborhood Pharmacist There Is Only One Baldwin Pharaiacy at Baldwin, Comor Grandi* 6 Blocks North of Oakland 'Msasa Taar taanasaist as Ysa WsaM Tsar gastor Baldwin Hiarmacy,^ 219 Baldwin GEORGE ’TUSON Mgr. of Carpet D^pt. ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. The MSU project director said, for example, one itady Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ,, **Thoughtful Service** Glcnii H. Grtiyiw M WilllauM St. Knighton I joined Ford I Motor Co. i n 1954 after grad-KNIGHTON uating from dieclosed that the inetaucee of Lawrence Institute of Technol-leukemia in cattle in a 19- ogy. Wall-to-Wall Carpeting! NEW WAY PROF^^HONAL CLEANING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. j \ We Clean Braided Ru^ “86th Year in Pontiac!’’ Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wianer Street, Pontiac IW WAY OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS - 2 ACRES Colonial MM and from* homo in oxcoIImI eondlDcn. CsnMr holt, IMag nMm 15x19 with firtploct, dining room 13x15, dm i.: Ilbroiy, larga kitchon with GE diilwoihtr ond diipOMl. btaokfoW spsta, POwdar room and rMr KrM>..d porch. Corpoting and draptt Indv-M 3t|d Itoor hot 4 ipocious itdroomi and 2 lull bothi. laianianl, lactaailaa room 14x18 with flrtpKi ;*, also gam* room, got PA hoot. 2 tor aUactiad gorogs. $41,900, tormi. Dirtetioni: South on Woodward goW St. Juagh Hospital to Btrkthlr*. turn right to #125. Opon sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. PONTIAC 338-0466 Offlca Open Evenings and Sunday I-4 iftENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIPIEE ADS. PLACE YOURS, CALL 3328181. WKC MONDAY • • ON SALE MONDAY O^LY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Phone Orders Pramptly Filled-FE 3-7114 TABLE TENNIS ACTION The Undefeated PINE KNOB ALL STARS . LANSING MMCHANTS ALL cm B. Baker - B. SoMaaok J, Bauudart - 0. T. Chan P. 6aaord - W. Aniuok Feature Match 0. Welvartaa - C. NHaiar 0. Kirby - A. Pappal A. Magnui - L Ryal B. Irish - L. Hawn The fasteit game with a hall. SUNDAY MAY 22 2i00 P.M. ELKS TEMPLE Orehard Laka Ava. NeAdmluieu Charge 'RCA VICTOR SOLID state stereo Enjoy true .stereo sound with this radio phonograph lowboy! Powerful 6-speoker sound system has ^two 15* side-mounted, wide angle, duo«iy fewf Nm«t M^k y««r.; .l>l)»M. MIMMO OARAGES *^*:;r2r^889: ***"**^ ★'Swrt^ltikW A *fea- • MICH. OMUOE BLDRS. MM «. 1 nit 11(1 MNk IM* •( TcItMWk) 'TTfE 4-1400 Colonials * Ranch * Tri-Levels 5 MODELS NOW OPEN Models Available for Immediate - Occupailcy in Several Choice Subdivisions in North Oakland LAKE LOT AVAILABLE '2 Miles West of Telegraph or Candle Slick Drive MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 to 8 P.M. WEINBERGER HOMES . 3901 Highland Road, Pontiac - FE 2-2444 PLANK AND BEAM: Behind the neat apperance of this contemporary exterior is the old-fashioned, informal charm of plank and beam construction, with its widely-spaced mem- cathedral ceilings and over-all appearance of Plank-Beam OfferSyPotential Savings Plank and beam construction [Offers potential savings in ma-jterials and labor. That’s why it has been used jfor so many hundreds of years I in the building of large bams— I and why it is getting increasing I attention in residential home 1 design. Briefly, the plank-and-beam system calls for the use of heav-iier structural members spaced farther apart than regular con-istruction, with conventional ceiling beams conspicuous by their absence. Because of this, all roonWj except baths and kitchen, have sloping cathedral ceil-ingk, giving an air of spaciousness and permitting decorator magic. In the latest House of the week, architect Caleb Hornbos- the ordinary with a bjdevel or raised ranch design. ADAPTATION In effect, this is a one-story house raised out of the ground sufficiently io allow for recreational areas and a garage in what normally would be the basement. This places the living and sleeping portions of the home on a single floor a few feet above ground level. ★ ★ ★ The living room of Design G~ 37, to the right of the entry, is MIMB SET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US! Buy from ownor — no tolotmon. Evoiy formor Dixio cuitomor will rocommond us vory highly. Moke ut Poiionat ~oWnoPr luporviiion on youf job from start to completion. No subcontractors, wo have our own crows. Wo build all stylo gorogos in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 yoar guarantoo on oil jobs. No money down. First payment in Sept. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Batwaan Crascant Lk. and Airport Rds. OR 4-0311 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. - L11-4416 (Call Collect) __j acconunodate three windows, -tel has pkceiplank ai^im_^ construction within a trim, contemporary exterior. He also has taken it out of well-proportioned, with a corner fireplace wall. ★ w * Next to this restful zone is a screened, side porch, which also is acceasiblie from the kitchen. The latter, large enough to To the left of the entryway are Oit’ee bedrooms, two baths and an abundance of closets — seven of them. One of the closets is a 7-footer in the master bedroom, allowing plenty of room for "his" and “hers” sections. ★ ★ ★ On the lower level are what the architect has called "play" and ‘‘quiet’’ areas, but which actually can be used for any purpose desired. The floor plans show how really spacious this section G-37 OUTLINES Design G-37 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, three bedrooms and two baths on the main floor fora total of 1635 square feet. ’These figures do not in-cludr the lower level of this raised ranch. On that level are a twcxar garage, a third bath, large recreational areas and plenty of space for utilities. ’The house, of plank and beam construction, has more closets and storage sections than most homes of larger size. The over-all dimensions are 70’ 6” by 30’ 8”. FAMILY PARADISE Give your family a treat by moving them into this luxurious lake home deep in a wooas on a paved street, just minutes from Birmingham. One of Bloomfield's finest areas in the Bloomfield Hills school district. Set like a gem on a lush merion blue grass lawn surrounded by oaks, elms and birches with many specimen plantings. The distinctive living room with walnut paneled fireplace wall, the butternut paneled family room and the beautiful master bedroom with private bath and a mint julep sippin' porch all overlook the water-one of the prettiest dining rooms in the area is here with butternut paneling and a most unusual fireplace-A kitchen that would please any gourmet cook-3 other bedrooms, 3 full baths .and first floor laundry complete the^picture. For a host of other luxury details, make an appointrhent so we may show them to you. An outstanding investment at ^97,500 ^ 6 MAX BROOCK 300 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 INC. § delight the lady of the house. The adjoining dining room can be reached from the kitchen, the living room or directly from the entry stairway. ★ ★ ★ Incidentally, the double windows in the dining room are typical of those found in houses of plank and beam construction; large, bold and handsome. VISUAL SPACE Both the living room and the dining room gain extra visual space because of the manner in which they are positioned. At one point, there is a vista of nearly 27’. Printed Foam Adds Interest to Draperies Printed urethane foam, laminated to a polyethylene backing, providing new decorator interest in ready-made draperies. * ★ ★ ’These tailored or pinch-pleated hangings, available in multiple color combinations, are said to be machine-washable and drip-dryable. home of standard construction. Note, however, the simple but modem appearance of the exterior, making it suitable for almost any neighborhood. Corner Windows Windows that go "around the comer" need special treatment. For flexible light control, and to dress up such an L-shaped area, hang a series of handsome, room-darkening window, shades tai a color to complement your 1ecor. ★ * For a distinctive “custom** look trim shades and continuous valance with the tame braid and contrasting fringe, aw* Between the windows, hang bands of braid, with a tassel at the bottom of each, to simulate the elegant bell pulls of yesteryear. ♦ * * These add definite, vertical line, and serve to unify the off-center window. is, with a storage room, closets, an extra bath with stall shower, and a stone fireplace similar to that in the living room. Either of the fireplaces is, of course, optional. On the same level is an oversize twocar ga-bana huge pantry^at should rage, writti stifl more closet and storage space. ★ * ITie high ceilings, wide windows and general atmosphere of spaciousness give this house a feeling of informality that would be difficult to duplicate in a How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50A ACRES Excellent Building Site. Wooded Lot in West Blo^field. Only $5,500 MAX BROOCK, MC MA 6-4000 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment 10% Built and Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. it Large Kitchen and Dining Area ir 1 and Vi Bathi ic 2-Car Attached Brick Garage •4r Full Banment "k Gas Heat it Lots 108x140 WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE Open Daily 12 to 7, Sunday at 11 A.M.-Phone 625-2882 PAINT ? ? FORGET IT! KISS MINT FEELING MOSLEMS GOODIYI END COSTLY REPAIR ft MAINTENANCE WITH... ftUIMINIIM SUNNS • Sivit on Fuel Bills • LIfitimi Guaranies • Choice of Colors • Can bt applied over Any Surface ALUMINUM TRIM t GUTTERS Buy Now and Save From. . . ^ ^413 RENT, LEASE, SELL, BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF aUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFUSO ADS. TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 3328181. Ldke/AngeluA Laimm'EAtcil^ 2680 Mpntebello Dr. NEARING COMPLE'nON-30 DAYS OCCUPANCY TWO EXQUISITE NEW HOME VALUES in the heart of Oakland-Waterland! ~ .. NORTH OAKLAND’S PARTICULAR ADDRESS! 2675mntebeIlo Dr. OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. RAXCH TYPE MODEL COMPLETELY FURNISHED — you'll be amazed by the elegance and convenience of this modern feature packed home. West Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Road to Lako Angoliu Road... Soe Kampton Realty Sign KAMPSEN Realty Co. PHONE FE 4-0921 Ofllce; 1071 W. Huron St. » B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY ih IMtt For VA Home Loan Guaranty Ex-Servicenien Eligible Many Oakland County ex-servicemen have recently become eligible for liberal home loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration under a new law whose terms have received relatively little attention, Ward E. Partridge, President of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, said today. He was referring to the G1 bill which was signed into law last month and which, among other points, makes eligible for VA home loan guaranty between 3,500,000 and 4,000,000 post-Korean veterans. The new law provides that veterans with more than 180 days of active military duty who were^ischaiiedfiroiit the service after Jan. 31, 1955, have at least until Mar. 3, 1976, to complete a GI home loan. Partridge said. Realtors — professionals In real estate who subscribe to a strict code of ethics as members of the local board and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards — have homes listed which may be purchased with the new liberal , terms and are prepared to help veterans in their housing search, he added. ★ ★ ★ For a post-Korean veteran or serviceman, VA may guarantee a home loan made by a (Kivate lender fip to $7,500 or 60 per cent of the loan, ndildwver b ____less,--thftJ»arljiesito^^ tinned. GUARANTY This means that a lending ln-| stitution will receive the gov-1 brushes, emment’s guaranty which is intended to be in lieu of a down, payment or to reduce the down payment which the lender normally requires, he explained. Loans are not limited to the ’ purchase of homes but may be approved also for alterations, repairs, or improvements in homes already owned and occnpled, Part-, ridge said. T There is no maximum on the amount "of a guaranteed loan partridge declared, and added that all loans made or guaranteed by VA will bear interest at 5% per cent. ★ ★ ★ Although the new GI bill offers many of the benefits the previous bill made available to \,world war II and Korean vet-^ans, there are some benefits which it does not includej the boahi president said. He\aid, for example, business Idims are not authorized for ^dividnals who qualify undergo new GI bill. VA direct hqme loans will be available only tor the purchase of homes in areas where such loans have bee^ authorized, partridge stated, an^comment- 1 and 2 BEDROOMS prices start at ^145 MONTHLY ed that the maximum direct l loan ceiling had been raised | from $15,000 to $17,500. ★ ★ ★ Veterans with the requued length of service and who were discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable may apply for VA loans, he said. SERVICE TIME If released because of a service-connected disability, t h e service time may be less than the stipulated 180-plus days pe-j riod, he added. An individual veteran can determine how iong he has to take advantage of the bill by adding II years to the date of his dischafga from active service, pins one year for each threcimonth period of that service. Partridge explained. He said there is a maximum eligibility date of 20 years after discharge from the qualifying active service, and that vet-discharged because of service - connected disabilities will have the maximum 20-year | entitlement. ★ ★ * -------------------- VA does not require a down payment. Partridge said, but cautioned that lenders may require them. 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SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1066 Priests Celebrate / / 25 th Anniversary Among the members of the ordination class of June 1941 celebrating a Mass of thanksgiving Wednesday in Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit will be four Pontiao Area Catholic priests. ★ ★ ★ TTiey include the Rev. Clem- ent J. Esper of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic church, Bloomfield Hills; the Rev. •Arthur F. Oldanl of St. Vincent de Paul Parish; the Rev. Edwin A. Schroeder who is chaplain at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; and the Rev. Henry A. REV. ROBERT R. ELDRED REV. JAMES A. MAYWORM 2 Priests to Be Ordained in Ceremonies June 4 Archbishop John F. Dearden will confer the Sacrament of Holy Orders on Robert P. dred and James A. Mayworm at —n r d i n a tlo n ceremonies in Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit on June 4. The Rev. Mr. Eldred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Eldred of 330 W. Iroquois, was bom, in Pontiac. He has two brothers, Roger and Richard. ★ ★ ★ The new priest attended St. -Hugo of the Hills 4kada School, Bloomfield Hills. His high school education and four years of college were taken at Sacred Heart Seminary, D 01 r o 11. His theological training was received at St. John’s Seminary, Plymouth. Mayworm of 975 James K. Blvd., will also be ordained in ceremonies at Blessed Sacrament Cathedral by Archbishop Dearden on June 4. He will celebrate his first Solemn High Mass at 4 p.m. Jun^ 5 in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. A reception and first priestly blessing will be given following the Mass hi the gym-nasinm of Onr Lady of the Lakes Ugh School. The Rev. Mr. Mayworm completed five years of < study at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit before entering St. John’s Seminary in Plymouth for his A lover of sports, the Father jflnal four years of theological Eldred especially likes to parti-1 training, cipate in hand ball, basketball and golf. OUR LADY OF ’THE LAKES The new priests will be assigned to a parish by Arch- The Rev. James A. Mayworm, I bishop Dearden a few weeks af-son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. I ter ordination. Waraksa of St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake. w ★ ★ Archbishop John F. Dearden will officiate at the 11 a.m. Mass malting the 25th anni-versary. Father Esper received his edncathn at Sacred Heart Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio. His previous assignments include assistant pastor at St. Stephen Church, Port Huron; Our Lady of Lourdes, River Rouge; St. Aloysius, Detroit and cha^in at Mount Carmel Mercy Ho^ital, Detroit. FATHER OLDANI Pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Church, the Rev. Arthur F. 01-dani took high school and college work at Sacred Heart Seminary. Theological studies were received at St. Mary in Cincinnati. He was ordained in Detroit. “ ★ ★ ★ Father Oidani’s first assignment was as assistant pastor at St. Peter Church, Mount Clemens; He served in the same capacity at Santa Maria, St. Elizabeth and St. M a r g a r e t Mary churches, all in Detroit. ★ w ★ Before organizing the new parish of Sts. Simon and Jude in Wayne, Father Oldani was administrator of St. S t e p h e n Church, Port Huron. FAIRER SCHROEDER Chaplain at St. Josefdi Mercy Hospital, the Rev. Edwin A. Schroeder served as an assist-St. Ambrose Church, Grosse Pointe; St. Mary’s, dewood; Our Lady Gate of iven, Detroit and St. Louis,; Mount Clemens. w w ★ Father Schroeder spent me summer as chaplain at a young' people’s camp. . FATHER WARAKSA | The Rev. Henry A. Waraksa was on the faculty of the Palestrina Institute of Ecclesiastical Music before being assigned to the staff at St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake. ★ * ★ He studied at the Pius X School of Liturgical Music, the Institute of Musical Art and Wayne State University. ★ w ★ Among ttie class of 24 members, 23 will mark their Silver Jubilee. One member of the class died in 1964. v*' it , ^ AFTER MASS - Chatting with the children of St. Hugo Catholic School following the Children’s Mass is the Rev. Clement J. Esper, pastor of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfield Hills. Father Esper tells (from left) Frank Manion, 468 Henley, Kathy Biehl, 3240 Kemway and Sharon Muldoon, 2641 Plumbrook, all of Bloomfields Hills, about his first pastorate and school. The St. Hugo pastor will celebrate his 25 years in the priesthood with a family Mass in St. Walter Chapel at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. Parishioners will honor Father Esper with a reception m the school grounds from 3:30 to 5:30 tomorrow afternoon. Area Religious, Civic leaders to Honor Temple Rabbi PLAN DECORATIONS—Carrying flowers to Waterford Community Church, Waterford Township for the May breakfast of Waterford Fellowship Churchwomen, Friday, are (left) Mrs. (Jrea M. Qark of 3636 Clintonville and Mrs. W. K. Ryan of 5667 Andersmville, both of Waterford Township. TTie breakfast is scheduled for 9:30. May Breakfast in Waterford j Leaders of religious groupsi jwill join civic organizations at la testimonial dinner hK>noring| RaUii Ernst J. Cmrad, spirituall leader of Temple Beth Jacob,' at Franklin Hills Country Club, I Franklin on June 1. ★ * ★ Rabbi Conrad is leaving his congregation after nearly five years of service. Chancellor D. B. Varner of Oakland University will address dinner guests on Rabbi X!on-rad’s wmk as counsellor to Jewish students at the university and on the course in Biblical archaeology which he teaches for the D^artment of Continuing Education. ★ ★ ★ ' Other speakers who will make . brief remarks include Dr. Leon i Fram of Temple Israel, Detroit; the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, paa- War II. He studied at the University of Cincinnati and took his master’s degree in Hebrew Letters at Hebrew Union College. Following his ordination in 1947 Rabbi Conrad held pulpits in Maryland and North Carolina. The Conrads have two children. ENJOYING MICHIGAN — Rev. and Mrs. nry D. Jones, fwmer missionaries to Ina, enjoy spring in kficliigan as they stroll Hind gardens at Orchard Lake. Rev. Mr. Jones has- just joined the tsaff at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian.: Hq,. will preach tomorrow at the 9 and 11 a.m. services. Mrs. Walter Jackson, direc-l tor of conference for women at Oakland University, will be the featured speaker for the May Breakfast of Waterford Fellowship of Churchwomen Friday. The time is 9:30 a.m. ★ ’The breakfast is sdieduled for Waterford Community Church, Olympic Drive at Airport, Waterford Towriship. Mrs. Jackson’s subject will be Women — Whither.” Reservations should be made with Mrs. Crea M. Clark by Monday. ★ ★ ★ In charge of the br?(hkfast willi be Mrs. W. K. Ryan. Mrs.; Charles Tuson is program chair-j man and Mrs. Clark, hospitality and reservations chairman. FIRST METHODIST Called to Be a Minister” will be Pastor Clyde Smith’s sermon topic at both worship services tomorrow in First Methodist Church. . Children’s choirs will sing the I offertory number during the second service. Selections are Father We ’Thank Thee” and ‘Father, God We ’Thank Thee.” W -A- ★ The Booster Class wiU get to-, gether Friday for a cooperative supper and business session at 6 p.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST A “Fun Weekend” is in prog-, ress at the Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church, Pontiac Township. Festivities started liat itight with a baseball game a^ picnic supper at Bloomer State Park. 1 A film concerning the late Dr. Paul Carlson, medical missionary to the Congo, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Young people will be incharge tM- of First Christian Church jand executive secretary of Pon-I, tiac Area Council of Churches; ship hour tomwrow. _________., ^ ^_____ The Teens and Twenties will conduct the 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow and the 7 p.m. prayer meeting Wednesday. Women’s Day Set for Trinity Baptist Trinity Baptist Church will observe Annual Women’s Day tomorrow with Mrs. Vivian H. Salley, director of philosophy and religious education at American Baptist Theological Seminary, guest speaker at the 10:40 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. services. * * * “Spiritual Guidance for Mee^ Challenges Facing Women Today” will be theme f« the day. Following the afternoon pro- , gram there will be a “Victory | Tea” in Fellowship Hall. A ot ^rlc« B.^1 tist Theological Seminary and and the Rev. James L. Hayes, pastor of St. Michael’s Catholic Church. ’The Rev. Robert R. Marshall of Birmingham Unitari-an Church will give the invocation and Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B’nai Israel will pronounce the benediction. Toastmaster for .the gala dinner will be Shelby Newhouse of Station WWJ Detroit. Area residents active in ar-I ranging this tribute to Rabbi j Conrad include Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Kabcanell, the Louis H. Goldens, the Raymond N. Rapaports, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mersky and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Scott. ON COMMITTEE Serving as honorary members of the committee are Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, Mrs. Morris Adler, of Southfield, Pas-tor Charles A. Colberg (rf Glorci Dei Lutheran Church, Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. Carl R. Sayers RABBI ERNST J. CONRAD Instrumental, Vocal Solos at Musicals Donald Hilliard, tenor at Covert Methodist Church, Waterford Township, will be heard at the 7 p. m. musicale in the church' tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Phyllis Hunt will pre-:nt organ selections. Mrs. Mary H.’ Snyder, director of music at the Covert Church, will also be featured in solo numbers. ’The program is sponsored by the commission on worship. A free will offering will be received. This will be used to of St. StejAen’s Episcopal: provide scholarships to send Church and Dr. H5ry L. Ri^s, members of the Junior Choir Fisk University, Mrs. Salley New Bethel Baptist Church past president of Pontiac Urban to choir camps in August, »' »» “ Th.Cteldr.n-, I*,,on of U,. derbilt Unwersity, speaker for the 11 a.m., state Senator Sander Levin of,Covert Church will hold a spe- * * * worship hour tomorrow. An old-! Berkley, James M. McNeely of'dal meeting at 7:30 p. m. Mon- Dean of the National Baptistjume cooperative dinner will fol-|Oakland County Commission on day. Leadership Convocation, she has served as youth work djrectw for churches in the Stone River Aanodation of Churches add ai officer of United Church Women inNashviOe, Tenn. low in the dining hall.. ★ w * A time of getting acquainted will continue until the afternoon service at 5 p.m. when Dr. Sheppard will again be heard. Economic Opportunity, Meyer Simon of Pontiac. and! Covert Methodist Church will be the Church of the Wedt at Born in Berlin, Gerinany,|the 9:30 a m. worship hour to-Rabbl Conrad came to the Unit- morrow. Music will be by the ed States shortly before Woridl chancel choir. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1968 Jungle Beachhead Film to Be Shown .....M5AJA . . . .IliOO AM. . MO PM . 7i00 PM b My (W30 PM MIOWEEKMEET1NG A>np|o Parking Spoco Dr.E«UKoiits,PaMor Dr. Herman Hoyt, president of Grace Theological Seminary I and Grace College at Winona Lake, Ind., will speak at serv- MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship “ANGELIC WARFARE" 7:30 P.M. “BRUTE BEASTS" Poitor Somers Preoching at All Services I ices Friday through May 29. Evening services will be at |7:20 through Saturday, j Worship is set for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, i In addition to a Bible teaching ministry, Dr. Hoyt is the author of a number of books including “The New Birth," “Hebrews” and “Revelation." He contributes to several Christian periodicals. ORCHARD LAKE Rev. Henry D. Jones, new associate at Orchard Lake DR. HERMAN HOYT munity of the United States to focus attention on the brotherhood of man under the Fatherhood of God, Mr. Baldwin said. Persons interested in participating may contact Mrs. Eddy. PROVIDENCE The congregation of Provi-morrow in Calvary Baptist dence Missionary BaptistCJiurch, Waterford Township. Church will honor Pastor Claude] Teams from Mgfimont Baptist Goodwin for his 8th anniversary land Calvary Baptist churches with the church tomorrow. I are the contestants. Coming to speak at U a. m. the Rev. H. L. Davis of New White Stone Baptist Church, Detroit. Sunday School, W45 AM Mombig Worship, I) AM. ,EvMlSa Sorvleo, 7 PM. Wad. PToyor, 7 PM. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aslor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (lU SL t el K Blvd behueew Auburn end E. PIko) ^Iweer^^ggijoeb Mning Rev. Robort Gofner, Poitor Community Church, Presbyterian, will preach tomorrow on “God Speaks to Us Today\” ★ ★ ★ 1 At 9 a.m. Marilyn Chapman will sing “My Heart Ever Faithful” by Bach. The Chancel choir will sing “Go Not Far From Me, 0 God” at 11 a m. Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard are attending the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in Boston. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT j^STOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL j Solufdoy Young Peogle.7,30 PM Sunday School and Werahtp laOO AM i Sundoy Evening SorvIcM ... 7i30 PM winumD.^^y Tuot and Thuri. SorvIcM ... 7i30 P.M Church Phone FE 5-836! Portof'j Phone 852-2382 Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcreit Dr. Waterford, Mich. FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. t«v. Allan Hlnl,.Watartard "TAB TIME ta lOVE-end BE lOVEO-ll li o GOO-GIVEN PRIVILEGE" I UNITED PRESBYTERIAN^ “Why Men Don’t Want Christ" will be the Rev. Crea M. Clark’s I sermon thems at the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian 'tomorrow. I Harold McKinney will sing |“The Master's Voice” and the Adult Choir will present “Thy Will Be Done in Me.” ♦ 6 * A special meeting of the Session is set for 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of receiving new members. Youth Fellowship for those in grades 9-12 will be held at 7 p.m. In the church. A movie entitled “Channels of Power” will be shown and new officers elected. MACEDONIA Mrs. Faye E. Bruce, president of the Michigan District Sunday School Assn, and chairman of DR. MERLE BROYLES nue Baptist Church in Flint will be present at the 3 p.m. service. *^6 public is invited. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Oakland Youth for Christ will hold its annual Bible Qul2 Contest for finalists at 9 p. m. to- The Rev. Ayery Aldridge and his congregation from Foss Ave- A run-off for four places on the Junior High Quiz Team will also b6 held. Special music and hymn singing will be a part of the evening program. Hie public is invited. Salvation Army to Hold Open House May 23-27 In observing National Salvation Army* Week^ Major John Grindle, commanding officer of the local Salvation Army Citadel, wiU hold open house to members of the community et the Citadel, 29 W«it Lawrence Monday through Friday. Hours arefrom9:S0a. m. to 4:30 p. m. dpily. * 6 * “Most of the citizens of Oakland County are fatniU^u* the Army’s work at Christmas. Last year more than 7,500 persons were helped with food ahd The Men’s Social Center der the direction of Brig. Ernest Alder, 118 W. Lawrence provided 25,915 lodgings, 63,332 meals, 1,872 medical examinations and treltments, and 2,347 counseling services during the year. ★ ★ ★ On the national level, the Salvation Army has 8,650 centers. Thpse include homes for unwed mothers, emergency shelters, rehabilitation centers for alcoholics and homeless men. “But meeting the needs of others is not a part-time job. It’s a full-time challenge which the Salvation Army eagerly, accepts,” Major Grindle said. As we enter our second century of service to others we willi continue to need the support ofi ^ _____ ____ ______ the community which has made ^iships of Women’s Divi-jour present programs possible,” Sion, National Baptist Conven-he added. Uon, Inc., will speak at 11 a. m.l During 1965 over 2,000 meet- Dther caht^^^^^ priced residences for low-income working girls end to the aging, boys’ clubs, USD units and Red Shield Clubs to servicemen, .schools for wayward youth, and conlmunity centers for education, recreation and worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron of Wayne, Pontiac SERVICES 9:30 ond 11 A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor . . . Rov. Galon E. Hershoy Assistant. .. Rav. Richard Reynolds tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist jings and activities were held Church. The congregation is celebrating Annual Women’s Day with women in charge of all services. Speakers for the afternoon and evening will be Nelrita Cay-ton and Mrs. Dorothy Owens. Chairman Mrs. Mary Foster will be assisted by Mrs. Verna M. Hairston, as cochairman. with an attendance of over 41, 000. AT CAMP Fifty-six mothers and children went to camp as did seven senior citizens. Mekbers of the League of Mercy' visited 2,392 men and women confined to institutions. More than 800 transients were helped and 402 famlies received ---------------- ' iALDERSGATE ............ . Lt and Mrs Willwrn Legree; food, fuel, to^ *":••• ' * • .will present a concert of sacred mg. CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ji CruMda Sunday Dr. Thomas L Williams, Bd. of Missions Dr. Milton H. Bank music at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow 1 Aldersgate Methodist Church. Rev. Horace Murray will conduct a membership training class at 11 a. m. Special music for the 9:45 morning worship Thirty-five girls from Oakland County were admitted to the Salvation Army’s Booth Memorial Home and Hospital. St. Luke's Church Sponsors Recital Pioneer Girl Encampment Tomorrow We often pray for purity, un-i selfishness, for the highest qualities of character; and forget that these things cannot be given' but must be earned. — Lyman Abbott, American author. The Spring Pioneer Girl’s En-, campment will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrciw in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Fathers and' mothers are Invited to the prok'am and tea which follows. Achievements will be presented. it * * In charge of the affair are Mrs. Leo Crivea,. Mrs. Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Andrew Bee and Mrs. Raymond Mudge. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Fred Renich, founder of the Winning Women organization, will be guest speaker for the brunch sponsor^ by the Wonien’s Association at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Edis will sing. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ol DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sothobaw Rood Sunday School 9 45 1100 Sunday Evonmg frayw Wtd-Mftayt 7 30 7 M PASTOR, marshall reed In Fellowthip With GARB BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Vifoodword at Lono Pin® Bloomfiold Hills Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister LAYMEN'S SUNDAY 9:30 Nurtory through 6lh Gmdo 114)0 NurMry through 12th Grodo Bonnita Williams will play a; cornet solo at the-7^4lkL_WOt-4L 9.30 oml4W)aVA>rship5orvteo* ship service tomorrow and Irv-| ing Johnson will sing. Mrs. James Alexander will tell the children’s story. ★ r ★ Audrey Limkeman, youth dl-^ rector, said workers are need-i ed to volunteer for Vacation Bible School set f1.^ '"ieiiM — 1 • Loose Morals Said Greatest U.S. Weakness FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester | SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor -“Our CANTON,, m. OB only enemy is irreligion. This statement irm State' Auditor Michael J. Hewlett,' Chicago, was ' made to 200 Knights of Columbus, adding that this country’s greatest weakness is its moral looseness. “While we have made progress in material things, our moral standards have lessened; our moral standards are slipping,” he said. “Many people live In God’s world quite unmindful of him as our creator. 'If those who worship the almighty dollar wmild worship G6d instead, we would not have to endure so many problems.” SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.-WORSHIP 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL.........;.................9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.........................II A.M, "THE LORDSHIP OF CHRIST" EVENING SERVICE.........................7:00 P.M. "THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION"___________ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sundoy School 10 AJM. — Worship 11 A.ML , Evening Worship — 7i00 P.M. Church has Missiontrs Serving in 73 Nations SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPD-The Assemblies of God, a Pentecostal denomination of 8,587 churchea-ln-tha United has a staff of 920 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue I (A SeutMrn lopHe Church) r'Where the difference is worth the distonce," Sunday WprshIp Services, 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. CAWOU Huaas. Mmlc oimctaf serving in 73 countries. Budget to the Assemblies of] God foreign missions program last yesr was In excess of 88 2 million. Every man has a right to his opinion, but no man has a right to be wrong in his facts. —Bernard M. Baruch, adviser to U.S. presidents. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 RoMlawn North of East Pike S. S. 10:00 AM., Richard Durnbaugh, Supt. Wonhip 11:00 A.M.! "Blessed ore they which do hunger" 7;00 P.M. Worship ond Baptizing service eonofd W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 Janet Everts will be heard in a vocal recital at 8 p. m,. tomorrow at St. Luke’s Methodist Church, 3980 Walton, near Oakland University. * ★ ★ Mrs. Everts who studied voice at Drake University will present! operatic numbers as well as re-1 llglous selections in German,' French, Italian and English. I FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE 7.30 P.M. MARGARET DENNIS, \ SPEAKER I Healing Sarvice Mon. thru FrL 7 P.M. For Information Coll 334-3715 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St, THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The Rev. Charles E Sturm Associate Rector StOOAAA — Holy Communion 9:15 and ILOO A-M. MORNING PRAYER and SERMON by the Rev. Hugh C. White CHURCH SCHOOL Fastor W ay h e Brookshear said there will be no admission charge but an offering will be taken to support the St. Luke Scholarship Fund. The public is invited. SiS will be provided by Mrs. John i:;:;:; Powell. ! i|i: I BAHA’I ! :S:'5l Wallace Baldwin, chairman of ^SS the Baha’i Assembly, announced Louise Eddy will head the] , FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor vg: for June 12. Sunday Services - 8.30 A.M. and 11.00 A.M. M „ j, ., p . o^ngored ' SERMON. "CALLED TO BE A MINISTER" ::: tt^ce uniiy uay is sponsorea .. nationally by the Baha’i Com- Clyde E Smith, preaching _______________ 3 Church Schbol 9.45 AM. M.Y.F. 6.15 P.M. '3 Wednesday 7i30 PM. Bible Study ' "A Life Of Jesus" ST. PAUL METHODIST 141 E Square lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills-FE S.8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9.30 ond 10.45 AM. Church School 9.30 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM Ampio'Parking—Somuel C Seiiert, M m ELMWOOD METHODIST Grand at Auburn Avo Sunday School 10 o.m. Worship 11.15 o.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Proyer Wed. 7 p.m. lrlc6.Wekril..|Mifor ALDE^GATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, pastor Worship 9.45 o.m. ’ Church School 11 o.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m. ■ Proyer Wed. 7.30 p.m. The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10.30 a.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONOENCE Box 555 PorHoc, Mich. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST Rhene. 646.5117 Sunday Church Scheel 9.4S Sunday Wonhip I.SO end It 4)0 Doloyne H. Peullnf, fester FAITH On Mt at Ridge Rd, I. HIghlond fheneN7.SSS6 Sunday Oiurch Scheel 1 Q.I S Sundoy Wenhip 9:00 DevM a Udwig, feeler ORACI Cenoisoa of Obodale (W. Side), fooHoc Pheee. FS 2-15S2 Sunday Church Seheel 94)0 end 114)0 Sunday Wenhip 94)0 end 1 TiOO Richard C Stvekmeyer, fester MACS 5ISSHlj|H^^M. (M49), fenllea Sunday Chuich Scheel 9.00 • . Sunday Wenhip 10.30 Richard a Foucht, fester n. fAUL Setlyn at Thinf (N. Side), fentlee fhono. FI 1-6902 SwideyChunh Scheel 94)0 Sunday Wenhip 6 AJM. end 104S Moudeo a. Shochall, Paoter THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA ASCENSION 41 SO fooHoc Loho Rood, fooNae fhono OR 4-1212 Sunday Wonhip 1:30 and 11.00 '--■ly Church Schnol9.4S day Churcl tsStino, f< CHRIST AlrpoH ot Won. loko Rd, Wotarford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Warship It 4)0 WaynoL OlORIA DU 3600 PonHoc Rood, PboHoo Phono 33S-9161 Sundoy Wonhip 1:3000611M Sundoy Chuich School 9.30 Chorioo A. Colbom, Pastor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH lUUTIFUl SAVIOR 3631 a Adorns Rd,llooo.liold>lllls Phono Ml 6-S04) Sunday Wonhip 1.30 ond 114)0 MTJtOfl____________ SI7W.Wolfenllvd,Pontloc Phono. 33S-9MI Sundoy Warship 10 30 Sunday Church School 9.30 Ronold I. Roln, Pastor mVAN UKI 3399 Fig o, Ponlloe Phono. 603-0770 Sunday Wonhip 1:00 and 10:30 Su^ Church Seheel 9.11 •ebeHABheets, fester "THE LUtHEEAN HOUR" Each Sunday Wpflk 7.05 AM, CKIW 12.30 f.M. Seshehew et Keevt, Dreyteo f lelns fheiMi OR 34621 Sunday Chwch Scheel 9.1 S Sunday Wenhip I4W end 10.30 L Dele IveiMep, feeler ST. TRINITY 3IB Aohum U. (t IMe), fentlee fhwi FI 4-9405^ K^W^pSaOeedlliO# MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A. M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor 645 S. Telegraph - - (Near Orchard Lqke Rd.) Rev. Arvie De Voney Associate Pastor EVANGLISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ag^s . . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broodcost on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. Bys Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS ■pnd Nursery ot all services "^MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. ' JOYCE MALONE, Music PRAYER MEETING-WED.y 7:30 P.M' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1966 6NE-C01E Escapee Photo] In Blood Pressure Undersea Unit! Throw the Book at Them Was Arresting I BRIDGEPORT, Conn. l»-De-1 tective Robert Cafferfy carried | a wanted man’s photo In his Baboons, Giraffes Aid Study pocket for two years. It paid off. Cafferty spotted the man driving a car along a city street, stop^ him and arrested The arrested man was wanted in Puerto Rico as a prison es-! capee. Cafferty was vacationing in Puerto Rico two years ago and picked up a picture of the man to carry with him when he heard the escapee might have fled to Connecticut. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) What do you know about the blood pressure of baboons? How about giraffes? Not much? Scientists want to know more too, and they have been using the African veld as a laboratory. terviewer at a biomedical symposium. Government — sponsored research into a search for a virus possiUy causing leukemia has cost $27 million in the last two . ye"*- Dean Franklin, chief of biomedical engineering at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation in La Jolla, Calif., said baboons were chosen for testing because they are available and because they are distantly related man. But ultimately researchers may expand their study to chimpanzees, orangutans and! even birds, FrajikUn told an In- M BABOONS Franklin and Robert Van Cit-ters of the University of Washington Medical School captured 20 baboons during an African' safari. They fitted each with a two-, pound pack of electronic transducers to measure the flow of biood. The packs also were equipped with radio transmitters to send readings to a camp receiver and tape recorder. Blood pressure studies directly upon humans are not practical becausO of the surgery necessary to fit Jhe trilhsiicers over blood vessels, said Frank-Un. He and Van Cltters observed rises in baboons’ blood pressure when the animals saw or heard leopards, their traditional my. NOT FEAR “But it didn’t seem to be fear we saw,’’ said Franklin. “It appeared to be anger, and the baboons acted anxious to get at the leopard rather than to get away from him.’’ He said the packs did not seem to affect the baboons’ way of life. Franklin said a nerve sensitive to pressure, and found in man and most other mammals. sends out electric impulses that cause the heart to compensate for. pressure changes by beating slower or more rapidly. “When a giraffe puts his head down, one would think he might get dizzy because of the sudden change in biood pressure in the brain,’’ said Franklin. But, although the giraffe’s long neck virtually isolates the brain, such a sudden change does not take place. Franklin said he and Van Citters found that a giraffe’s blood pressure remains remarkably steady when be lowers his head, and so far anatomists have not found the mechanism which is responsible. Held Steady By Science Service WASHINGTON - For the first time, variations in the earth’s magnetism were successfully recorded by instruments suspended 100 feet below the Pacific Ocean. Secured on an unique underwater stable platform, the magnetometers performed automatically for a month, reported researchers of the Environmental Science Services Alministra-tion (ESSA). Said a library official: Many elderly people come in to the reading rooms because they have nowhere else to go. The platform was anchored to the ocean floor 4>3M feet below by three 1,500-pound anchors, held by quarter-inch The magnetometers were the first to be successfully located in the sea for measuring changes in the earth’s magnetism. NORWICH, England UP - Norwich’s bylaws set a fine of $14 for nailing in the public library. They r e a d a few newspapers and then doze off. “We really don’t object to it, but that’s not what a reading room is for. Anyone caught after the bylaw is passed will probably be shMcen, warned and let off.” it METHOD OF PAYING TOUR RILLS RASED ON VOOR ABIUn TO PAY! OfWE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. Phoha FE 8-0450 Our 11th Year H If Ora«l CwMMltora. Mm a. Smmm^ lEiis:.:! $C95 Ooal. BB5 Orchard Lake Ava. Medal 346:6%" The most powerful builders' sows In their $770(7 doss with totally loil- KOQ" *• ure-protected motors ... oil boll-bearing con- stnjction ern styling. *9" $KDOWN 9 Hoist in UytMOir PRICE KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY DAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Oixie Highway - Drayton Plains BRIDGESTONE JAPANESE Spirit and Dependability AMERICAN Pewer and Perfemiance Lnii earn and upkmp . 170 milM or mor* tpMd. Hiah torque 2-cyclo ongino. Cemporo and yevll go BRIOGESTONEl SHEW MODELS From >239 Opon Sun. 9:30 fo 2:30 P.M.-Doily 7:80 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. I epe SALES A SERVICE V W'h^re Quality Counts 921 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC FE 8-3553 LOOK TO SHOPPER STOPPERS FOR PLUS SAVINGS OFFERED BY THESE VALUE CONSCIOUS MERCHANTS MOROAY and YUESDAY ORLY LOINS FILL YOUR FREEZER! Just think, doli-'eious Giain-Fod Steer Boot . . . ’Sirloins, T-Bonot, 'Clubs, Portor-house Stookt for only................................. Cash ’n* Carry CUT FREE Tender-Tasty CUBE STEAKS 69f LIMIT-ONE TEN POUND BOX PLEASE) We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 621N. Parry FE 2-1100 iTIRESPECIALSi EKmRM$I( _ NEW FULL 4-PLY Coming to the Pontiac Mall 4th Anniversary Celebration "" VWIITEWALLS DUAL 7.35x14 - $29.00 7.75x14 - $30.00 8.25x14 - $31.00 8.55x14 - $32.00 June 2, 3 and 4 ^'Balloon Man" Mel Snyder Ventriloquist and Magician Ted Spring 1 'The Pearl Man" Ted Gilmore Punch & Judy Puppet Show 30 DAY CHARGE 12 MONTH TERMS Wt HONOR All APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS % 'World-of-PItKisur*' Shows Outsid* Th« AAall on th« Parking Lot MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 121 East Mentealm FE 1-7148 Poatiae Mall Shopplag Gaatsr 9 HOOVER rVECUim POWERFUL HOOVER UPRI6NT CLEANER $55 Open Sundays, •Til 2 P.M. BARHES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acreit from the Pott Office SAVE Auto RUSTPROOFING , POLY-OLEUM Proewss Reg. Price $54.50 Hours! liN A.M. te I P.M. OAKLAMD RUSTPROOHNG CO. 65 Baldwin Avt. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1966 m COLOR B-9 Cuba Shortage of Shoes Eased HAVANA un — Cuba’s newest factory, built and equipped by Czecboslovaida, is tuni^ oat 1.SM pain of shoes a day. Hie shortage of shoes has k»g beoi one of the Cubans’ loudest conqdaints, with gripes about their price and quality close behhid. ‘The factory, in Havana, is ran by Cseehoslovak teclui-claas who are instructing Caban employes In the operation of the machinery. Production is expected to increase to 5,000 pairs a day within a few months. The plant eventually will employ 1,000 workers. The cost til the plant was 4.5 million pesos. The Cuban peso officially is on a par with the dollar but its purchasing power is mudi less. ... on Penniless Drivers Golden Gate Bridge Takes a Heavy Toll (EDITOH’S NOTE^The Golden Gate Bridge, opened to traffic May 2T, IW, hat beenUnom beet for its rtateiy beauty, 748 feet above the entrance to San Francitco Bay, and for Ut grim suicide record, now over 900. But there are lighter moments, as experienced by the toll collectors.) By LYLE W. PRICE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -What happens if you motor across the Golden Gate Bridge — 29 years old May 27 —and discover at the toll plaza that, oops, you’re broke? If you think you can turn around for home and try a second time, guess again. You pay or put up bond or pledge your sigutura on the dotted line. It’s been that way for,the 156 dllkm vehklea that have crossed the orange-hued bridge since its opening May 27, 19S7. The tight-fisted policy haa netted 1115 million, which is more than triple the original $36 mil-lion cost of constructloa. Capt. Edward R. Moore, a friendly Irishman in charge of 64 toH coUectors on the 4,200-foot-long suspension span, recalls calamities involvi^ penniless drivers with a shudder not caused by the fog that cloaks the bridge many mornings and nights. PERSONAL BELONGINGS The captain has a safe full of personal belongings left by motorists who couldn’t pay the basic 25i M.W UfMmiiM CitM C I • C.i*r,f 00c Dr.Mii Dry CIumI UIIDAII ECON-O-ORY CLEANERS nUnUR AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Opan Daily 1 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. I a.m. to i p.m. for Most 6-CyI. Engines SjMBcial Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. »95-V-8s *115 This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Boaringt^ Fit Pirts, Doglazo Cylinder Walls, Gaskota, Oil and Labar! STAMDARD EMGIRE REBUILDERS IHAUIUIIN IID.-33aani ^ wmmnm mmmm j Memorial Day Flag Oirffii 3x5 Foot U.S. Flag PLUS 12x18 Inch MICHIGAN STATE FUG IndudM pok cord holyatd and 0 . haovy cott 2 way poiqiaiMiit imtal ^ i teclcot wHh mountine tciowf. Ooid Boll top docoratlan. Cai - tarenly........... 100 ORDER BY MAIL IF YOU WISH ... BUT PLY THI FU0| ON MDiO DAY« JULY 4Hi ANO OTHEHt. I PoRtiao Proas Box N m PJI. Bex t Pontioo, Miob. 4NM I Eoeloaodisl.........poraot I Plaoio (and.........Flag Sots to: I NAME..................................j|...... I ADDRESS....................................... I CITY................STATE..........ZIP........ I Moka chocks or monay didara payaUa to Pontiac Junior I ChambaroFCemmarea. LOOK TO SHOPPER STOPPERS FOR PLUS SAVINGS OFFERED BY THESE VALUE CONSCIOUS MERCHANTS SUPER KEM-TONE BUSTER BROWN CLOTIIING FOR CHILDREN mmia utir iheim .... 4JU lai. | SaUt Days thru Saturdayf May 28,1966 HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST UST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Friday 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Waokdaya 9 A.M. to 6 PM.-S«n. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Wr f.'nrrr a i'.omuirtr Line of YARD ^ SIMPLICin GOODS patterns Art E234 - Washabia Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Viigin Wool 1 Q Mothproof - Tongla 19 Proof—Raody to Knit I - Pull Out Skain • ■ UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 14T5 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opan Doily 9 AM. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. look for th%. Golden Arches IQr McDonald's* OPEN 11 to 11 IlDN. PERRY at EAST BLYD. Sherwin-Williams WALLPAPER PRE-PASTEO-FULLYTRIMMI All raady to hang... just wst witli' watar and up it goatl Anyona can do it. Complate salactlon of ntw. styles and colors. from MU to *2U ringlo roH. Matching fibrici- $2.9^ yd. SHERWIW-WILLIAMS CO. 11 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2111 Fno Parkfeig la Raar THE PONTIAC MALL N2-1I1I Open Dolly 1C to 10; Sun. 12 to 7 PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL AAON., TUES., WED. ONLYI Fully Automatic-Eye-Level Norge GAS RANGE WITH TWIN OVENS ms Charge It at Kmart! These exceptionally smart-looking Norge eye-level ranges with twin ovens have the built-in look without the built-in cost. Come in today, see this marveloua gas range. Never before so low a price on such a wonderful appliance. Introductory PRICE OFFER! ONE of the Finest SCULPTURED PATTERNS IN ACRYUC FIBER Stain reaistant, apot retiatant. deconitorde-signed hi-lo texturod pile. The ideal choice for homes with heavy traffic. The colon are bright and clear! Very Special Price 588 5 EXOTIC COLORS-Yonr Choice ANOTHER “SCOOP* CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON YARN from One of America’a Leading Millal ’The very strongest carpet fibre known! Perfect for yoong homemakers... Simply Lnxnrions! Extremely long wear. Easy Very Special Price 5«_8 12 Beautiful Colors to Select From Buy With Confidence at McCandless! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. M«C\M)l,i;SS II N. IVrry SI. FI] ' B—!• THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1966 Jacoby on Bridge By JACOBY & SON Bridge Is not played in vacuum. You have a partner and you have opponents and if you want to succ^ as a player you should be- JACOBY have done. When South I looked 0 V e r ^ d u m m y his firct thought was that North had bid a trifle to much when; he jumped to fpur spades but! the contract wa^} a reasonable j one. South knew he would havej to lose two heart tricks but if^ he could get away with the loss - (jf spade, everyaitng would be fine. Playing in a vacuum, South would simidy have taken a spade finesse a^ gone down when the finesse lost bat Sonth wasn’t playing in a vacnnm. He followed to two hearts and ruffed the third. He noted that East followed to the third heart, therefore West could not have started with more than five hearts. South counted 27 high card points between his hand and I dummy. That left points for ner fhJf ffdl^ast and West. Eight them «ic« represented by the ace- “d the oth- 21 EAST A J10 8 V875 ♦ 10 8 7 A 7 6 4 3 NORTH ♦ 954 ♦ 962 ♦ A932 ♦ AQIO WEST (D) ♦ K3 ♦ A K J 10 4 ♦ J64 ♦ 952 SOITTH ♦ AQ762 ....'..♦'Q^'S.. ...... ♦ KQ5 ♦ KJ8 Both vulnonblo West North BsA SoiHh 1 ♦ Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K. of spades and the jack of diamonds. West had opened the bidding with one heart. He surely needed the king of spades for l^s opening bid, in which case the spade finesse would not work. This left another play for the contract and South tried it. Instead of finessing the spade, South simply led out the ace and a small one. West had to win with the king and South was able to pick up the rest of the tricks. Office Site Protest Due in Waterford BEN CASBT Q—-The bidding has been; West North East Sonth ♦ !♦ Pass IN.T. ♦ 3A Pass 7 You, South, hold: ♦KieSVKI78AAS2AJ54 What do you do? A—Bid fonr spades. Tonr partner moot have a good two-"er. I TODAYS QUESTION Again your partner has overcalled one heart with one spade. ! This time you hold; i AKlOStVAdS AAKSetAl What do you .do? g Answer Monday BERRY’S WOilLD Residents of Waterford Hills Estates Subdivision will go before the Waterford Township Board Monday night to object about the location of a new secretary of state branch office at 4589 Pontiac Lake, just west of M59. Objection petitions have been circulated around the subdivision and are expected to be submitted to the clerk’s office on Monday. The new office, operated by Township Justice Patrick K. Daly, opened May 9. Daly reportedly plans to construct an office building on a residential lot next to his home, which he is using as a temporary office. * ★ * Residents contend that a protective convenience restriction prohibits construction of any business in their subdivision. ■ * ★ ★ They believe that the business would create serious traffic conditions in the subdivision. By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By C»rl Grnbrt THE BORN LOSER MoHy Inwstmenl optimistic. Exudo . MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY tlxMights Witt) clarity. Would make Investigator, raportar, critic. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Do not permit yoursalf to be aggravate" “ soclatas, relatives wtio argue ft arguing. Try to achieve degre. -. mmy. it you take care of little things o tor binring, MS'*! il reports could ....------ •s. cancer (June 21-July 22): Better not to admit weakness, shortcomings. Putting up brave front leads to positive thinking. You thus gain allies -- and valuBbIt time. Cycle •••* v—*'*'* going to winl LEO (July 23-Aug. gulrad. Gat thoughts ... --- -™.. stand tall, sessleni. LlIRA (Sapt.-------- ------ - ■ bltloni. Study VIRGO manage. Establishing mental Image of goal, helps •— achlava It. Intulflon aids. Follow thro on hunch, tpocisl call or messago gvirat gttnitlon. SCORPIO (Ort. Sl-Nov. 21): Ba awara Ihll - be MfMWsrato. Tendanw - ' ^SMjTTARtUS^jNW^^pw^ 21j! IMdl New Type of Degree Approved at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Micliigan Board of Regents decided Friday to award a degree between master’s and doctor’s. ★ ♦ ★ A degree called certificate will be awarded 164 graduate students this spring, serving formal recognition that they have completed all requirements for a Ph D. except the dissertation. REOUITS 1 ’fOO-HOOl-FOIIE^ y- 4-il ^ By y. T. HamRa NOWrTMSRBBNO >----------S.AWWGHT, ) HAUNT WE OUSHTA OBJBCnON, LETS AlflOTAN 1 WHAT 7hAVE A NAME FOR HAVE F«»4»tellONSl OBJECTION --- ---------------- FORPRE3IDENTOF V_______^ _____s. r . - - - _ . THIS HATIN'CUJB J\l— V ^ PRESIDENT!* CAPTAIN EASY By Lilia Tnmer • observant g (Dw>. ----------. .. through creotlyo gat-together with a. ,, -jreclally good tor club, group gathering. Information rdgsrdlng work AQUARIUS (Jan. SO-Fab. ]•): Rromoto reeraatlonsi Interosts. Day favors ocNvI-ty with children. Bn creative In entertaining. Means break out of habit patterns. Find original ways of sett expression. PISCES (Feb. 1«-Mar. 20): Study different otters, possibilities. Now you get opportunity for unusual change. Means be analytical. Make move which Is of graatott, ultimate benbtlt Don't IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ^ j.----- -------...... ......... .. trlguoi r tend to beatorT” a* C A PR ICOR n" Can "retelvedrto-oay may contain hidden m ' aleHl For Monday ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 12): Events highlighted around home base. Specify to gain greater cooperation. Support f; ly members. ICey Is DIPLOMACY, necessary to gat finances In order. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Discussions, “If only I could have afforded to go to college. I’d of really had STATUS—particularly with the draft board!’’ BOARDING HOUSE (my WORP.TWI66S, MOW CAN YOU ^ ‘ ^ 3E6T AT A TIMS LIKE THl^ ? \ THOSE DRATTED BOAROCRS 1 KNOW MARTHA ORDERED ME ' J TO KEEP THE HOUSE SPOTLESS.' I AMO NOW TMSy THREATEN ME 1 WITH AN ORGY OF LITTERBU6-, SINS UNLESS 1 SERVE NOTHINOJ I &UT60URMET MEALS Realltli ono who repeats rumor Is mls- GEMINI (May 21June 70U Fine tor oppMng onerglet to eurront financial status. Be alert, open to hints. You could profit greatly by whet Is learned. Older Individual plays promlnet role CANCER (June 2)-July 22): Accent on aoragnal efforts, protects. Cycle high. FenonfltN, ar........................ You could b e require attention. - - -priso - r- (July 21-Aug. ehaf&blo”" protects.' ---------- ------- provts constructive. Work behind t h scenes, weicomt chance to sit back ar rtviaw events, situations — and persons. VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Frtand helps In solution of probtom. Bring hopes, wishes Into tine with reality. Don't ba concamtd wth non-essantlsis. Extra effort now could pay dividends latar. LIBRA (Sent. 23-Oct. 22): Now can )mpress those In authority. De potential... give attention to busi protestlen. Keynote Is ability to i more then one methexf. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2)): Improve relatlana with persons at a distance. Means keep communication lines clf" Catch up on calls, correspondence. St advarllsrng plans, program. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2)): nanclal dealings with One close to require attention. Don't take things granted. It you are thorough . . . th IS orgtlt. Otherwise, you Invite delay. capricorn (Dee, 22-Jon. 19): F.... tor bnproving marital, partnership ties . . . (t you coop*rr‘* make effort to be tr.^____ _... _ ....... . receive much. Realize this—base actlani accordingly. AOI/ARIUS (Jan. 2^Fab. 11): F time tor Improving comfort, appearai . . . adding to wtrdroba. Impn— — tioni wKti depondonts, show ot ore sympathetic, aware. Then d with hippinest. PISefi (Feb.lt-Mer. 20): You .... your wty best with charm, creative )UST A SLI6HT EXA66tRATI0N= AiStwa QUBftTIOMA\ MV INTMRITy., DISC(7UNTMG m EMCOUNTER WT' A UFOiKHT HOVRRM* D)$C.MA$SUMf i THAT RKINT UFO REFORT» / HBM »TUM)lATBO VOUR / BEK & MEEK ■mEse ARE PERILOUS TIMES, MY FRIEWDSj By Howl# Schneider ' MOU WHERE, W MIGHT ASk, CAW MX) RWD L SUCH A Rock? OUT OUR WAY i REMEMBER WHEW THE OLD BOY USED TO DELIVER AAAIL HIMSELF > AMD WAS FOREVER i&KUMBLlWi& ' ABOUT HOWMAWYmiles HE HAD TO WALK EVERY DAY? AWD WOW THAT HE’S RETIRED HE STUMPS , OVER HIS OLD ROUTE EVERY PAY WITH THE WKW MAN! rbrJS? Manistee Trooper Gets Award for Work EAST LANSING (APj-Trogh j er Dean Van Natter of the Man- I Istee post has been named Michigan state Police Trooper of the Year. The committee making the award said Van Natter was selected for his outstanding work with youth and service groupa hi tint aid presaatatloai and his National Guard aetivl* THAT5 ’OAUSE ITAIW'Y WORK AWY MORE/ WOW THAT HE'S MADE A HOBBY OUT OF HIS LIFE’S LABOR, Hr’^ ^ ' EWJOYIW' IT/ X X' 4UEAA4PAW 5-21 - f)0 By I5mie Bushniiner MOMMV*LU take VoO FDR ^ A NICE RIPE 1 i 1 ^I'D RA7>;1Er'^ ^ WALK ' V i ^ i A { 5 1 ^ )na UONAU) DUCK MAKE A NOTElVIOLIN4l2tV OP this: ONE A. AMJSIC VIOLIN,ei2S, MLESSONf MUSIC LESSONSAA^SO. V $750 ANDOET THISi My MUSIC TEACHER ) SAYS NEXT YEAR \ you can write otp THE WHOLE WORKS... cz: By Walt Dlmey .AS A TOTALS LOSS ON VDUR INCOME Tax/ , V ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 21* 1966 B-n I —Television Programs— Pngnm$ bmlilMd by Ibtod In this column aro subioct to chango without ibNon * * *" fti'tmnilr j^WJlKjiy, 4-^wWj-lvri^-Wm-TV, 9-CKLW-tV, SO-WKSD-TV, SO-vyiVs TONIQBT l:N (S) m Reports <4) (Color) News (9) Swingin’ Time (SO) Horse Race 1:11 (4) Weather «:»(4) Sports III! (2) (Color) Adventure (4) (Color) News (Se)ClubMeUo 7:90 (2) Baseball; Tigers vs. Orioles (4) (C!olor) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scq>e (9) Movie, “Watch on the Rhine” (1943) Bette Davis, Paul lukas 7:39 (4) (Color) FUpper (7) (Color) Ozrie and Harriet (59)flieBett 9:00 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) DOnnaReed (SO) Upbeat 1:30 (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk 9:99 (4) Movie. “Vertigo’' (1968) James Kim Novak (9) To Be Announced (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:29 Baseball Scoreboard 9:39 (2) (Color) Face Is Familiar (7) Hollywood Palace 19^00 (2) Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant (50) Horse Racing 10:30 (7) (Color) World Adventure (9) Juliette (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (7) News (f) News 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:15 (7) (Coh)f)«ew8 11:29 (9) Movie, ‘"nie Atomic Man” (1956) 11:25 (7) Movies: “Inherit the Wind” (1960) Spencer ’Tracy, Fredric March, Gene KeUy. “When the| Daltons Rode” (1940) Ran-l dolph Scott, Brian Don-levy. 11:39 (2) News (4) (Color) N( 11:45 (2) Weather (4) Weather 11:50 (2) Sports (4) S|)orts 11:55 (2) Movie, “Just Thlsi Once” (1952) Janet Leigh,; Peter Lawford. “My own: Love” (1949) MePi vyn Douglas, Wand Hendrix. 12:09 (4) (Color) JohnQr Carson 1:09 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 2:09 (4) News, Weather 3:09 (2) Movies: “Madame Bovary” (1949) Jennifer Jones, Van Heflin, James Mason, Louis Jourdan “Return of the Vampire’ (1944) Bela Lugosi. (7) Big Story 3:39 (7) Wire Service 4:39 (7) Byline: Steve Wilson 5:09 (7) My Hero SUNDAY MORNING 0:99. (7) Of Men and Motives 0:49 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:09 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:28 (4) News 7:39. (2) Gospel ■nme (4) Country Living (7) msigbt 8:09 (2) This Is The Life (4) CathoUc Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:99 (2) Tsmple Baptist Cluirch (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understating Our World ' (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 0:09 (2) Mass for ShuMns (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) SpoUifdit (9) Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:09 (2) Let’s See (7) (Color) Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4) (Cdor) Davey and Goliath 10:39 (2) (Color) Faith for Today ,(4XJbuse IJetective . (9) Herald of Truth 11:09 (2) Bridal Preview (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Passport to Prof it 11:15 (9) Hercules 1T:99 (2) Face the Nation (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie, “Castle in the Desert,” (1942) Sidney Toler SUNDAY AFTERNOON in Chess 12:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) International Zone 12:45 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Orioles (4) Meet the Press (7) Bonding Championship (9) Movie: “12 Anpy Men” ei967) Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb (50) ReciUl Hall 1:39 (4) Talent Showcase (50) Through Children’s Eyes 2:00 (4) Movie: “Alexander Graham BeU” (1939) Don Anieche, Loretta Young (7) Movie: “Crazy Sun-day” Dana Andrews, Rip Tom (SO) Wrestling 3:00 (4) March of Time (7) Directions ’66 (SO) Roller Skating 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Pride of ttie Marines” (1945) John Garfield, Eleanor Paricer , 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:09 (2) Uttlest Hobo (4) Cobnial Invitational (7) The Big Guy (50) AU-Star Golf 4:39 (2) Twentieth Century 5:00 (2) Movie; “It Happened to Jane” (1959) Doris Day, Jack Lemmon < (4) Viet Nam Weekly Review (7) Movie: “Francis Joins the WACs” (1954) Donald O’Connor (SO) Mister Ed 5:90 (4) College Bowl (9) Route 66 (50) Topper SUNDAY EVENING (7) (Color) Voyage (50) Movie, “Adventures of Captain Fabian” (1961) Errol Flynn, Vincent Price (56) Invitation to Art 7:39 (2) (Color) My Favorite Merii"" (4) ((hlor) Walt Disney World (56) Math Through Discovery 8:00 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI (56) Koltanowski on 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) (Color) Branded I (9) Outdoorsnum (56) Sunday Showcase 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie .. “ JouiD^ to the (hnter. 0 the Earth” James Mason, Pat Boone, Arlene Dahl (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Open End 9:30 (9) Pierre Berton 10:60 (2) (Color) j TV Emmy Awards (4) Wackiest Ship ’ (9) Human Camera (50) Probe 10:30 (50) Sports Kal 11:00 (4) (Color) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:15 (4) Weather 11:20 (4) Sports (9) Movie, “Four Ways Out” (1951) Gina Lollo-brigida 11:30 (2) News (4) Beat the Champ (7) News, ^rts 11:45 (2) Weather (7) News 11:50 (2) Sports 11:55 (2) Movie: “Picnic” (1956) William Holden, Kim Novak (7) Movie: “Love Is Better Than Ever” (1952) Elizabeth Taylor, Larry Parks 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:00 (9) Window on the World 2;0t (7) News___________ 2:15 (7) Dragnet 2:45 (7) Citizen Soldier 6:00 (4) (Color) News (SO) (Color) Islands in the Sun (56) Musicals 0:15 (4) Weather 0:20 (4) Sports 6:30 (4) (Color) NBC News Special (9) Movie, “Timberjack” (1955) Sterling Hayden (50) (Color) American West (56) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie MONDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene t:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:55 (2) Editotrolt Call ti45-CKLW, ChrlstlM tl!0B-WWJ, Nows, Radio PuL CKL^ Rodio Bible Claot WPON, The Chrlstophort WJBIC Music with Worts WXYZ, More Avery, Music, WHFI, U.S. Navy Band ttilS-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- KtSB-WWJ, Nows, Scouts «'v^ii5?teoey WHFI, Soronado In Blue IlilB-WWJ, St. Paul'o Coths II1JB--WJR, salt Lake City Tabernaclo Choir ' CKLW, Nows, Anpllcan WJBK, Look at Books SUNDAY ATTERNOON ISiSB-WJR, Nows, Music, WJBK, Assignment Dotrolt CKLW, Windsor Labbr WHFI, undo Joy V Rapert fro _________f HHI CKLW, Ed Buoch, Now WJR, .Tlgors/Balflmore Or- SUNDAY EVENINO 4:ig-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Nsws, Music WXYZ, Nows, Music CKLW, Frank and Ernast WJBK. News WCAR, News, MUSIC WPON, Sunday Serenadt SiJB-WXYZ, Man On the Go WWJ, Moot tho Press CKLW. wmgt ot Heallno 7!0#-WXYZ. Musk Sports CKLW, Church of Goo WJBK, Musk WWJ, Newt, AAonhor WCAR, Nawi, Frank Hoy-ward 7HS-WJR, Waakond DImon. 7|SB-Ciaw, Bbanoozor Bap- wf^n' WJBK,' NawoTwo Boilova liSO-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Nowt, Sports, Music »ilB-^KLW, Grosso PoIntO WPON, Johnny Irons SilO-WAYZ, Woyno State ! llilB-CKLW, Billy Graham yyWJ, Nowa, Catholk Hour WXYZ, AAOvIng (U. ot M.l WJR, Nows, Musk ia:JB-WJR, Chapol Hour _ CKLW, Arnarkan Uutharwr WXYZ, Current WWJ, Eternal Light 1lil*-WJR, Ngws, Sports yvwj, Ntws, writton Word WXYZ, Hour of Uaclalon CKLW, Church of CMIal WJBK, NOWS, Musle lUSO-WWJ, Nows, Good MONDAY MOBNINO S:0O-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Farm, Newt WXYZ, Mare Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davits, Nows WJBK, News, Bob Lao, WPON, News, Bob Lawrence S;0»-WJR, Nows, SunnysUa BiSO-WJR, Muak Hall tsap-^jR, Nows, Open rfSS,&*r. WJBK, Nawi, Bab Laa CKLW, Joe Van lt:W-WJR, Nows, Music WJBK, Nasirs, Bob Layna ll;0e-WXYZ, Stave Lundy Muite, Newt WJR, NOWS, Godfrey MONDAY AFTBRNOON IlilO-WWJ, Nawi, Markat CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Rock- WHFI, Bill Boyle WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ban Johnson WXYZ, Musk, News * WJBK, News, Layna iStsa-WJBK, News, Musle WWJ. Psppar Young's Ftm- CKLW, Nsws, Dsvs Shatsr WJR, News. Elliot Field WHFI, Encore t:SB-~WPON, News, WJR, N , Mu 4tWJ, N News SiN-WCAR ,R, Joe gacsrollt TV Features Emmy Awards Presented TV2 R E P 0 R T S, 6:00 p. m. (2) Joe COLONIAL INYITATTONAL, 4:M p. m. Weaver reports on portions of the Confer- (4) Action on last four holes of golf tourney ence for Widows and Divorcees sponsored is telecast from Fort Worth, Tex. by Oakland University’s Division of Con- . tinuing Education._ SPECTAL, 6:36 p.m. (4) Pro- BASEBALL, 7:16 p. m. (2)’ TTgers vs. explores “The Russian S^rts Revo- Orioles at Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium, btlon.’’ ABC SCOPE, 7:66 p. m. (7) First of two-part report filmed “Inside North Viet Nam.” MISS U.S.A., 10:16 p. m. (2) Ninety-minute colorcast of Miami Beach pageant. LOU GORDON, 16:36 p. m. (SO) “The World of Burlesque” ia examined. SUNDAY BASEBALL, 1:06 p. m. (2) Detroit vs. BalUmore. SUNDAY SHOWCASE, 8:36 p. m. (56) Shaw’s “Heartbreak House” views ideas, culture and mood of era immediate preceding World War I. EMMY AWARDS, 11:00 p.m. (2) Danny Kaye and Bill Cosby cohost the awards presentation. MONDAY TODAY, 7:16 a. m. (4) Claudia Cardinal is scheduled guest. (4) (Color) Mm-ning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) (Cplor) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) News, Weather. Sports (4) ^lor) Jeopardy (7) ^nna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (SOf Dickory Doc 12:30 (2)/Search for Tomorrow (4} (Color) Post Office (7A Father Knows Best (9) Take'30 12:35 m) Spanish Lesson 12:45 h) Guiding li^t I2:56 (56) Understanding Num- (4) News (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “One Foot in Heaven” (1941) Martha Scott, Fredric March. (50) TV Hour of Stars /:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History (2) As the World Turns (4) ((blor) Let’s Make A Deal 1:55 (4) News (50) Adventures in Science 2:16 (2) Password (4) (Cblor) Days of Our Lives (7) Convidential for Wom- (50) People Are Funny 2:25 (56) Rh^Thne 2:30 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Thne for Us (50) (Color) Science Is Everywhere 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (5) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses MORE TROUBLE - John (Fritz) Johnson, a champion archer and Omaha, Neb., TV personality who last year was revealed to be Lawrence Bader, a legally dead Ohio salesman, is in a hospital suffering with cancer, which forced removal of his left eye two years Moviedom Strips Secrecy From Latest Sex Symbol By EARL WILSON V LONDON — Sharon Tate had to keep a secret and the secret was Sharon Tate. Nobody was to. know that Sharon Tate was to be launched as a secret sex missile. And keeping it a secret wasn’t easy for Sharon Tate, because she’s an All-American girl not given to secrecy. When " asked h«- where she’s from in America, she answered: “Everywhere!” Bom In Dallas, a city she remembers but slightly, Sharon naturally went along when her father, an Army officer, was transferred ... to San Francisco, to the state of Washington, to ttie city of Washington . . . eventnally to Verona, Italy. !%e didn’t go he went to Viet Nam where he's now stationed, a year away from retirement. “By then, I was already signed and under wraps, as they say,” Sharon told me at breakfast at the Savoy. She’d become me of the beautiful people trying to make it . Jnjlollywood. She’d gone to test for a cigaret conunercial, taken one deep puff, and fallen on her face. “Then they sent me for an interview for a movie part. They said, ‘Honey, this is for a girl wlio’s been around. You look like a baby.’ “niat afternoon I had to go to Metro for another interview. Marty Ransoherff, the producer, sat in a chair near me. When I came in they Just sat and looked at me. ★ ★ ★ "They said they had a plan for me. They would train me and prepare me. ' T would live quietly and study till I was ready. I would not take any jobs and I would not be seen. “I studied in New York with Lee Strasberg. I lived at 42d St. and 2d Av. At times I was wondering whether it was really going to happen. But generally I didn’t have time to have doubts.” ★ ★ ★ 1 THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... ' d’s bio in the program of London’s “Funny Girl” notes: “It’s her first appearance in a foreign country. Fortunate^ she speaks English fairly well” . . . Ursula Andress’U have another nudie photo layout in Playboy (in scenes from “Blue Max”). Libmrace told Nick Vanoff, producer of “Hollywood Palace,” he-still practices four hours a day, “And you know,” he laughed, “—4t doesn’t help!” . . . Richard Nixon lauded at the “Great Sokety” spoof at Julius Monk’s Plaza 9 . . . Philadelphia tailor Ace Tesone, who makes clothes for Bobby Rydell, also played base on BoUy’i TV pilot. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Frank Gorshln claims it’s bad enough to get a ticket for speeding; “But when the cop borrows your pen to write iL that’s too much!” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Bridge is a game that gives women something to ti7 to think about while they’re talking.” EARL’S PEARLS: For the first time we’re learning how dangerous cars can be—even before teen-agers get into them. —Bob Orben. If CSS isn’t still worried aboqt the Yankees, how come they bought a fielder’s glove for Walter Oronkite? . . . That’s enri, (9) Swingin’ Time 4UW (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo tbi Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Movie: “Railroaded’ (1947) Sheila Ryan, Hugh Beaumont. 4:25 (7) (Color) Arlene Dahl l‘:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) -Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) French Caief 5:30 (50) aubMeUo (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Heated Confab DETROIT (UPI)-The fiercely independent Southern Baptists, the nation’s largest Protestant denomination with 10.7 million members, will be tack-their own unique problenoa when 15,000 Baptists convene in Detroit Tuesday. With a general theme for the convention of “God’s Word for a New Age,” the 13,000 n»s-sengers delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) will explore two hotly debated issues — changing the group’s name and accepting federal aid for Baptist institutions. The name “United States Bap-st Convention” has been mentioned in church publications for the renaming of the group, dropping the “southern” has been with it for 121 years. A study commissioi has been at w«k rince Jast year when Charles Chaney, Palatine, 111., made a motion at the 1965 Dallas convention proposing the name change. State Highway Work Limited Over Holiday LANSING (AP) - The State D^artment reports that construction on state highways will be halted frMn 5 p.m. Friday, morning to clear the way for Memorial Day Traffic. Only emergency work or wwx on relocate or detoured sections will be permitted over the weekend. Restaurateur Dies COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-E. W. (Billy) Ingram, who built a luncheonette fdbnded on borrowed money into the multi-million dollar White Castle restaurant chain, died yesterday. He was 85. Strike Cuts Hot Line IffiLSINKI (IH»I) A week-old communications strike which broke the “hot line” teletype link between Washington and Moscow for several hours yesterday ended today. A settlement was reached shortly after midnight, and the striking postal, telephone and radio engineers returned to work. ★ ★ w They had left automatic equipment operating when they walked out, but did nothing to maintain it. There were numerous breakdowns during the strike. The “hot line,” which crosses Finland, went out yesterday. Russian engineers rerouted tbh connection and, later in the day, Finnish authorities announc^ the line had been restored. There are Community Antenna Television Systems operating in 49 states serving about four million viewers. Rosamond Williams AUICO, 9«iHm Branch 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 AU HEAUN6 AIDS COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southgrn BaplM Churchj "Where the difference Is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, _____ 11 iOO A.M. 7i30 PM. CAMOa HUBB5, Music Dlrodor MY JOB: Working SoluiUnu To Your MAving Prohiemai LDPsTalk REMODEUNG Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion.«• IPeraonollyWillCan OnYoul REMODELING ★KITCHENS ★bathrooms y \ ★ATTICS -^ADDITIONS ★RECREATION Working Soluflent anSLeyonSiYlM To Using PrshlosM sFBMsenel SnpsntaiM 27^ •rMteMs Yeara Local *FUealsn6«isk SUCCOBB •erriee FHA AND BANK TENMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 139 North Parry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966~" Queen Named Tonight New Miss USA May Win by an Eyelash MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) The winner of the 1966 USA beauty pageant could be decided by an eyelash. That is the view of makeup artists who are prettying up some of the girls with false eyelashes, taboo in previous pageants. The 15 girls still in the running for the Miss Universe tiara and the $5,000 first prize money all wore false eyelashes in the semifinals, said Sheelagh Clarke, pageant makeup consultant. UouiAROJONnson) in Drayton Plains NINTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER Served Seven Deys a Week... EVEN ON SUNDAY DINNER INCLUDES ‘This is an unusually lovely group of girls, and such thinp as pretty eyelashes blending with natural beauty could tip the scales for someone,” ■««''* another makeup expert. OFFER ADVICE Miss Clarke of Fort Lauder-dde, Fla., said; ‘‘We see to it that the false lashes are not too ai-tificial-looking. We advise the girls not to wear exaggerated eyelashes, but some that bring out their beauty. The eyelashes carefully trimm^ and feathered.” ‘‘glowing outdoor look. Miss Clarke said, is emphasized in this year’s pageant makeups, e ★ ★ Clean faces are needed as a{ foundation for this, she said. ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY. .. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT 36S0 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (V.S. Highway *10) ^ --------------------------------- BUILD THIS BUILDIN6 FOR ONLY “Many don’t clean their faces thwoughly,” she noted. “The foreign ^Is have better complexions, on the whole, than the Americans. GLAMOUR PARADE A full cast will appear night’s glamour parade, to be televl^ nationaly. On the stage will be the 15 finalists, 34 state queens eliminated in the semifinals, the reigning Miss Universe, who is Apasra Hong-sakula of Thailand: and Miss USA, Sue Ann Downey of (Miio. Eight judges will select the new Miss USA and four runners-up from these finalists: Pat Denne, Connecticut; Sue Counts, District of Columbia; Roselaine Zetter, Maryland; i Nancy Brackett, Massachu- setts: Nancie Self, New York. Roxanne Neeley, Arizona; | Maria Remenyi,. California; i i Judy Wolski, Hawaii; Denice I Blair, Utah. Elaine Richards, Indiana; Judy Slayton, North Dakota; Karen Dietz, Ohio. Randy Beard, Florida; Mary ] Smith, Tennessee; Dorothy \ Pickens, Texas. High School Career Over for Youth in a Wheelchair TRAVERSE CITY (AP)—Wil- He is expected to be there when the school holds its regular graduation exercises. The youth plans to be out in time to e/iter Northwestern Michigan College at 'Traverse City for the fall term. He hopes to study for a career in radio ■ television announcing. says his mother. “He recently was a narrator for some of the school gym shows.” * PER MONTH PLUS DOWN PAYMENT Tms quality Strin-StMl building can ba built in the (dty) aru on your own property, com-pleta and ready to occupy, for only $280 par toul financing firm to taka this loan for quali-flad purchasers. Modifications of this building can ba madt to suit your raquiramants; thssa altarations may causa tho monthly payments to ^ibls'^onlrof'2.500 SIran-Staol building sizts avaiUMa. You may ba aMt to own this building for lass than what you are now paying lor rant Ok, you may want to build and lease It. TM is a high quality Stran-Staal building. and glass facada. Other features include; • Esclusiw 80,000 lb. “suparstrong” steel for * Complete dear-span interior with exclusive Stran:Master smooth wall design. * Exdusivo Stran-Well sculptured panels for front of building. * Doors, glass, skylights, finished offices and display area, plumbing, heating, alectrical end other accessories on bill of specifications. Call us today and wa will show you com- plata plans and specifications for this Stran- StMl building, or discuss any othw sin or type of building you need. Straj^^eel FRANCHISED BUILDER ^iMiLciiiiixr ■H?—SiCaa and iSitMJDIEMUim liam Wood, a 17-year-old Man-ton youth, is an enthusiastic fisherman, was a successful deer hunter last fall and is popular with his classmates at Mes-ick High Schodl. He received his diploma Friday ahead of time—in a bed at Osteopathic Hospital in Traverse City. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood lost the use of his 1^ at age 7 in an auto accident. His mother says he makes his tvay about with crutches and braces or with a wheelchair. At one time,” she says, “he played trumpet in the high school marching band. Fellow bandsmen pushed him along.” !HIP INFECTION I William received his diploma, ; early because he was admitted | I to the hospital May 6 for treat-( ment of a chronic hip infection. Grand Opening Now at Lawn, Garden Center i Hilson Lawn and Garden Cen-| ter is currently holding grand] opening ceremonies at 7617 M59, Waterford Township. wned by two Hotly residents, Robert Hillman of 310 Sherman and Donald Wilson of 102 Sherwood, the business will be open from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mondpy through Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The firm carries a complete line of lawn and garden equip-nt, according to Hillman. The building consists of an 1,800-square-foot showroom floor and a workshop. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SGHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 ■riUlna or otIwrwiM prtparing your M THE pon!tiai C PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1966 B—13 B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 21, — I960 British Ship Strike Spreads LONDON (AP) — Hundreds of ships lay idle in British ports today as the spreading strike of merchant seamen neared the end of its first week. Tugmen, syir^thizing with the seamen, havie refused to tow the vessels to nearby anchor- Within another week, many of Britain's docks will be jammed, its warehouses load^ with waiting exports. Dockers, alert for any attempts at strikebreaking, say they would not hesitate to quit work rather than hap^ goes involving nopst^ers. This would imperil food and other vital British imports. If the situation/iecomes acute enough to enda^er the nation’s welfare, Prime Minister Harold Wilson has/promised to proclaim a st^e of emergency. If that/ happens, the royal navy m/y be ordered to man the ships and open the ports. 1 development would split/the British people, plunge the country into turmoil and threaten the life of the Labor government. ' It also would pose the possibility of an irreconciliable rift between Wilson’s Xabor party and the trade unions. The unions provide the party with most of its funds and votes. ' ★ ★ ★ Few authorities think things will get that far, however. „ There have been no fights and no strikebreaking attempts — though William Hogarth, general secretary of the seamen’s union, has hit out hard at what he calls Wilson’s bias against the strikers. Hogarth and the thousands of sailors who follow him resent Wilson's claim that the strike was “against the state, against the community.” Wilson was assailed, too, for his proclaimed readiness to call in the Navy if necessary. ★ ★ ★ 'These were the factors that led Hogarth to warn Wilson that he would be risking a general strike, the hostility of every trade unionist in the land, even the fall of the Labor government, if he set out to break the strike. Pilot's Body Washes In LEAMINGTON, Ont. (AP) -The body of Frank Shreve, 40, pilot of a single-engine plane which crashed into Lake Erie during a storm April 26, was discovered by a resident of Pelee Island Friday night. ★- w w Bodies of two Cleveland women, Mrs. Patrick Neineth, 36, and Mrs. Darlene Gambatese, 34, were recovered a few days after the crash. Shreve was a resident of Alliance, Ohio. Model Moon Craft to Make Pad Debut CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will trundle the first model of its Saturn 5 moon rocket to the launch pad | next Wednesday — five years to the day after President John F. Kennedy set the goal of landing U. S. astronauts on the moon by 1970. The milestcme will come dur^ ing one of the busiest eightrday periods in the space age. Five major launchings, including the rescheduled Gemini planned. This the heaviest launch schedule since April 1962, when eight rockets ripped slcyward in a five5888 OCCASIONAL TABLES *4S. OCCASIONAL TABLES matched INBU0 $eToI3 10“ 2-Pc. Modem UVING ROOM SUITE SOFA and CHAIR SAVE FOR 6 HOURS 4-Pc.*^S^ BEDROOM SUITE SAVE FOR Only 6 HOURS 7-Pc. DIHETTE SET TARLE 2-Pe. ColoRial LIVIHG ROOM SUITE rjt'it »68 ALL SALES FINAL! 6 CHAIRS SAVE FOR 6 HOURS bring the kiddies^to see "jim bo" the clown-free balloons YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! Remember WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AHO WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE OPEN DAILY TIL OdIO P.M. MONDAY THRU SAT. Remember QUALITY IS OUR MOHO YOUR SATISFAaiON OUR AIM. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE LINE OF C(DNTRACT FURNISHINGS! Don Frayer Horn* Furnishings, Inc. Gift Cartificatws Not Vahd on Sal* Itamsl OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY SJarxjnauilK HOME^FURNiSHINGS 1108 W. HURON ST. («•«» •* FE 2-9204 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAT 21, im C-1 WINNING JUMPER (OSTRICH STYLE (-Wisconsin ’s Thomas Atkinson lands in long jump pit with his head almost buried in the sand at the Big Ten Outdoor Track " and Field championships yesterday in Bloomington, Ind. Atkinson's leap of 24-8V4 won the conference title. The Badgers finished the opening day holding the team lead. Kettering Overpowers Madison, 6-3 Tigers Gain Split on Itomers New Practice at Preakness BALTIMORE — An upset victory by Exceedingly in to-i day’s 91st running of the Preak-' ness could convince other trainers to set up pre-race headquarters away from Pimlico, the site of the (jlassic for 3-year-olds. Trainer Frank Whiteley did it last year with Tom Rolfe, working him in the quiet of the near-: by Laurel track. And Tom Rolfe won. ARRIVED TODAY This year, trainer Joe Consi-dine has been working Exceedingly at Laqrel and didn’t bring Mm to the scene of the middle leg of Triple Crown until thisj morning. The eight other probable starters in the nationally-tele-| vised race CBS, 5:30-6 p.m.,' EDT, have been feeling out thei Pimlico track for days. i If Exceedingly wins, it would: be more of a Maryland success j story that^a Preakness victory | by favored Kauai King, t h e' Kentucky Derby winner. While the great Native Dane-1 er sired Kauai King at the Val-i ley Sagamore Farm of Alfred K. Vanderbilt, Exceedingly was first home-bred foal at a small operation owned by Mrs. Helen L. Jennings. “I have great confidence in Exceedingly,” said jockey Pauli Kallai. He also said that he was changing his riding tactics f his 12th place finish aboard Quinta in the Derby. ‘T am going to try to get out in front,” Kallai added. Circuit Clouts Defeat Eagles Favor lov/a,MSU in Big Ten Track HAPPY CAPTAIN — Waterford Kettering’s Jay Nash (right) rounds second base with a big grin after clouting first-inning homer that put the Captains ahead, 1-0, in'the opening game of the Pontiac Invitational Baseball Touma^ ment last night at Jaycee Park. Madison’s Tom Cox watches Nash. c Prtit Phot* the only other final Friday, throwing the discus 166 feet, 5'4 inches. BEST JUMP 3-Run Miceh^lastj blooj^jjjqton, ind. (UPI) Caps Opening Game|-lowa and defending champion I Michigan State remained fav-jvorites for the 66th Big Ten By JERE CRAIG |track championship today al- Atldiwon won thp hroad himn 1 ““ "th a leap ol 24 het 8V. inlhes That was the story last mgnt * w * .. ggjj y/endeW Bjork- M Ml h mA run anH^ Michigan State qualified sixilund of Minnesota was second, blaalej lliree home ruw and.^,,,,^,^8 , Jim Garr.U .1 MIchigap Baseball Tournament from^"^® ®,|State, winner of three Big Ten Madison 6-3. had six qualifiers for the finals, Ijump champion- and one for the semifinals.. 1,3j 3 j,gj,yy jgy. The Captains’ infielders Jay Nash and Dick Miceli (twice) picked on Carl Olson deliveries for solid shots over the left field fence that eliminated the tournament’s only unbeaten team. Play continues at 7:31 p. m. today with Bloomfield Hills meeting Brother Rice under „ , . “ the UghU. nie other 12 Invlttd j^ «d^n .State L teams will begin play next " ’ ” " Friday and Satuniay. Madison (8-1) bounced backj from a shaky beginning after! Nash’s solo clout in the first inning to take control of the con-' test, 3-1, aided by uncertain; Kettering fielding in the fourth' and fifth innings.--------------1 A walk, Bill Scholes’ single] and Miceli’s costly two-base error put the Eagles ahead, 2-1,^ The Spartans and Hawkeyes each had two best performances in the qualifying rounds. Tom Atkinson of Wisconsin won the broad jump Friday to help give Wisconsin 9 points. Michigan State had 6, Michigan 5, Minnesota 4, Iowa 3, Illinois ! in the fourth. A double steal . found Tom Cox scoring the third j Bob Donnelly of Michigan won ’ Ohio State '9' Nearing Title in Big Ten By the Associated Press Undefeated Ohio State all but orite to win the outdoor crown for the second consecutive year. But he finished third with a jump of only. 23 feet llVi inches, his worst finish in Big Ten competition. He exceeded 25 feet on his last jump but fouled. Michigan qualified seven for the finals, Michigan State six, Illinois five, Indiana and Wis-consin three, wortnwestern two and Ohio State and Purdue one. 2 MISPLAYS He and teammate Jim Guldi each reached base on errors after becoming two of winning hurler Jack McCloud’s 15 strikeout victims, then teamed on the double theft. But Miceli then led off the sixth with a big blast, cutting the lead to 3-2 and putting a spark into the Captains’ offense. John Kampsen and Mark Currji' ' delivered back - to - back singles after one out, and when the ball went through Guldi's legs, Kampsen raced home to tie it. ★ ★ ★ The Eagles’ i n f i e 1 d then booted ground balls by Jerry Harkey and Bruce Mihalek leading oH the seventh, and after Nash's sacrifice bunt, Miceli clinched the victory with a long, high shot over the left-center field fence. Madison had the tying run at the plate with on« out in the last half of the inhjlng, but McCloud then got the next ' hitters on ground halls to end r! the contest. The Captains (9-4) now will play in the May 30 quarter-finals against the winner of the South-field-Clarkston tilt at 3:30 p. m. next Saturday. clinched the Big Ten baseball championship Friday with a 64 victory over challenging Minnesota. The defending champion Buckeyes rallied for four runs in the eighth inning while taking advantage of Gopher errors to record Uieir sixth victory in as many conference games. FALLS TO 2ND The loss left Minnesota in second place with a 9-2-1 record and all Ohio State needs for a second straight title is a split with Iowa Saturday. Minnesota, meanwhile, will be at Indiana for a doublehead- Michigan State, with relief pitcher John Krasnan knocking in the winning run in a three-run fifth inning rally, edged Michigan 6-5 to climb into a third place tie with the Wolverines. The win also avenged last year’s 4-3, 12-inning loss to Madison in the opening round. MADISON (SI WindBtl. NEW YORK (AP1 — One re-j has been for a player to sign for suit of the latest player war de-|one year, with a clause in the veloping between the National EMU Team Wins Loop Track Title Lions Sign Karras for 7 Years Grid War May Stir Lonfl-Term Pads Beat Baltimore in Second Tilt After Warmup Northrup, McAuliffe Connect to Support Monbouquette, 9-5 BALTIMORE (UPI) -It took I the Detroit Tigers a full nine I innings to gdt warmed up Fri-Iday night as they dropp^ the jfrist half of a doubleheader to I Baltimore 84. but home runs by Jim Northrup and Dick McAuliffe gave them a 9-5 win in the nightcap. I The Tigers gave starter Bill I Manbouquette a 5-0 lead in the I first three innings of the second game as a single and a walk I preceded Bill FYeehan’s two-run double in the firat. A hit by Norm Cash, a walk and Freehan’s run scoring single got the Tigers started in their three-run third. Another run scored as Baltimore pulled a double play and then Northrup homer^. Brooks Robinson and ^urt Biefary slammed homers back . to back in the fourth as the Orioles cut into the 5-0 lead. / Frank Robinson banged his sec-/ ond of the night in the six' AMERICAN LEAGUE wtn Last Pet BtMnd .......... (Ka»t 4-3) *t New (Friend 1-3) California (Newman 1-2) at Wailiington (ScRul 1-2) Detroit (McLain t-1) at Baltlmor Detroit at Baltimore San Francisco a^k^toi), 2 Football League and the Ameri-Football League would to be long-term contracts for stars. Alex Karras, the Detroit Lions’ massive defensive tackle, lent credence to that theory Friday when he landed what is perhaps the longest player contract in NFL history, signing with the Lions for seven more seasons. SPURNB DOLPHINS The interesting point was that Karras, upon signing, said he had turned down “a very attractive offer” to play for the Miami Dolphins of the AFL. ■k k k There had been a report that Karras and two Lion teammates, linebacker Wayne Walk-and receiver Gail Cogdill, were being wooed by the Dolphins, but it was denied by officials of the new AFL team. To keep the talent intact, more and more pro clubs are likely to hand out term contracts. contract that binds the man to the same team for the second year. Now the owners probably will stretch the point and grant contracts for two years and up. SWITCHED LOOPS The current imbroglio started when Pete Gogolak, the Hungarian-born placekicker, signed with the New York Giants of the NFL after playing out his option with Buffalo of the AFL. Gogolak reportedly signed for three years at $32,000 a 'year. Ralph Wilson, owner of th^ Buffalo club and, president of the AFL, said, “We would like Bookies Back Cassius Clay to see Gqgolak’s contract, as far the Giants are concerned, rescinded.” However, there is little chance of any such action by NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle. ‘If the, contract is in order from the standpoint of eligibility for the NFL, it will not be disapproved,” Rozelle said. When the NFL ended its spring meetings Friday Washington, Rozelle took notice of reports that players on the Giants and the Lions have been approached by representatives of AFL clubs. I have heard reports of contacts made by AFL club representatives with certain players now under contract with NFL teams,” Rozelle said. ‘I will have further informa-on this when our club presidents and I return home. If there are legal ramifications to such contacts, they would be explored by the NFL Club involved.” CLEVELAND (AP) - Eastern Michigan won its second straight- .Presidents’ Athletic Conference track meet Friday with nine firsts, including two meet records. The Hurons finished with 175 points. Case Tech was sec 5 2 2 1 Snydtr cf Lump* 2b 4 0 10 Aporicia u ——rup rt 4 0 0 0 Btofary If ____ DP-Bolllmor# 1. LO •troll 9, Baltlmor* 13. 3B—Lumpa. H r“pb?njon McAumf"*(2). Apariclo. $F-G.Brown. *\v\ junker (W,3-3) 8 9 3 3 HBP—By Sparma (B.Roblnion). ’ Iparma (2). T-2:53. Mto^’u ^ntawt p 3 0 0 0 B MAullffc ph I I I 3 H 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 4 1 1 1 2 3 PowelT 1b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Adair 2b 4 0 0 0 0 Drabosky p 0 10 0 Total .•trait Baltimara DP-Baltli Baltimore ioWiiW itoT," McAuliffe TiT" ’ Monbouet (W.3-3) '^8 ”5 ^3 Mc*Na!ly (L, 3-2) 2 5 4 4 3 2 Brabender 3 21133 Drabowsky 4 5 4 4 1 3 HBP—By Sherry (Drabowsky). T-2:45. A-28,094. QUALIFIES FOR FINALS-Michigan’s Alex McDonald (123) leads the pack in the stretch run of the 660-yard run’s second preliminary heat Friday at the Big Ten championships hosted by the University of Indiana. McDonald won the heat with a 1:19.0 clocking. Iowa’s Ted Brubacher is right on the Wolverine runner’s heels. WKHS Squad Links Champ Waterford Kettering continued its domination of the Tri-County League' with a third straight golf championship Friday aTthe Hickory Hollow, links in Mount Clemens. The Captains took 429 strokes led by Rick Hurd’s medal-winning 76 on the par 73 course. Lapeer was second with 475, -Romeck nextiSIanihost L’Anse Creuse 484. I L’Anse’s John Bizon was the j runner-up medalist with an 84 land Kettering’s Gary Quitiquit posted an 86. Kettering now has Iwon the league football, basket-jball and golf laurels, and Is leading the baseball race. C—3 THE PONTIAc press, SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1966 local' Qualifying at Groose lie Golfers Start Push for Berths in U.S,GA, Open Tourney The big push to qualify for the Mth United States Open Golfj championship opens at 56 sites! across the nation Monday and four more on Tuesday. In all, 2,433 golfers—1,707 pros and 726amateurs — will be battling in the local qualifying Monday and Tuesday for 449 berths in the sectional round, scheduled for June 6 or 7. A field of 103 wiU tee off Monday at Grosse He Golf & Coontry in a 3$-hole onting to determine which 19 will advance to the sectional play set for Country Club of Detroit June 7. .The 123 players who survive he sectional qualifying will join 28 totally exempt players for the U.S.G.A. Open at the Olympic Country Club in San Francisco, June 16-19. '_______ The field at Grosse He — 74 berth in the ^n.for the pros and 29 amateurs — will bedtime. Syron is paired using both tees and play is'Howard Lee Brown of Bridge-scheduled to start at 7:30 a. m.i port and Larry Wilkinson of FIRST TRY I Royal Oak. They’ll tee off Among the amateurs who’ll start at Grosse He is Lloyd Syron, manager at Pontiac Country Club and former state amateur champ. Syron, 29, will be trying for i Some of the other top Michigan amateurs in the field are Chuck Kocsis of Red Run; John F r e n c h of Bioomfield Hills; current state anutenr champion Melvin ‘Bud’ Stev- ens of Western Golf & Country Club; Peter Green of Orchard Lake; Tom Draper of Birmingham; and Bob McMasters of Rochester Country Club. Most of the local head professionals are among the field of hopefuls. Gene Bone of Bay Pointe Golf Club, who won a berth in the PGA sectional last week at Oakland Hills Country Club, will be Pairings^ hr Local USGA Qualifying U.S. OPEN LOCAL OUALIPVINO OrwM II* OM A CMHitry CM PilHilflt — SlarHnt TMwt 1ITH TBI A.M. 7:W 4A) Jtrry Simrard, WmI Shor* 0. A C. C.rOrBi»« II*, “-■Jtrt O-Ntlll, Fox Hills C. C., LIvonIt, Mich, k Brooks, Orchard L*k* C. C., Orchard Laka, 7;J7 ( t. Corbett, Arrowhaad G. ( n, C. C. e' “ — ____ _______ _________r, Dun Rovin C. C., Narthvllla, Mich. Ban Lula, HlUcrast G. C., ML Clainans, Mkh. 7:S1 (A) Charles Kocsis, Red Run G. C., Royal Oak Mich. Nick Berkllch, Jr., Warwick Hills G. A C. C., Grand Blanc, Jimmy Picard, Tam O'Shantar C. C., Orchard Lake, -7:SI (A) Robert WhItInS, Rad Run O. C., Rc^al Oak, Mkh. ., Orchard Laka, l:0S (A) Ed. W. Lauer, Edgewood C. C., Union rs. Sunny Acres G. C., t la. Blade River C. C., F 1:11 (A) John 0. Watson, Roscland O. C„ Windsor, Ont., Gan* Bone, Bay Point* 6. C., Walled Lake, ‘ " ‘ phim Roy Baattla, P l;1» (A) I L^7y BI*n<»rFr*Vkiln Hllis" C.'C.,‘ FranWln, Mt l;M (A) Jamas E. Funshm, Plum Hollow G. C., Oatrolt, Dick Bury, Grossrlla-G. A^. C, Gross* •*- “ Mac McElmurry, Knollwood C. C., Birmint—.......... leu (A) John H. Frandi, BMmflald Hills C. C., Bloamflald Wllf Homanulk, Glandal* C. C., Wlnnipeo, Canada Gordon Haualar, Goodrich G, C« Goodrich, Mkh----------- •:«) (A). Melvin Stevens, Wastam C. A C. C., Detroit, Mkh. Leigh N. Tuohy, Pin* Lake C. Orchard Laka, Mich. Lincoln Jackson, Hllkrest O. C„ Mt. Clemens, Mich. I;47 OO --------- " ‘—-------------------------------- Tom Draper, Rad Run G. C., RiWal Oak, Mkh. __________j»a»T5^SafS^ e.ei (A) william Buss, Toledo C. C., Toledo, Ohio Harvey C. Hayes III, C: C. of Detroit, Grots* Point* Farms, M Bob McGlllen, Western G. A C. C., Detroit, f:N (A) Robert McMasters, Rochastar C. C., Troy, A..—. Robert Duthane, Grots* He G. A C. C., Gross* II Ronald C. Alekt, Royal Oak G. C., Royal Oak, Mli f:IS (A) Edward J. Flowers, Bald Mountain G. C., Pontiac. Michael L. Fox, Washtenaw C. C., Yp "—' Bob Galda, Forest Lake C. C., Bloomfl 7:71 (A) Lkyd Syron, Pontiac C. C., Pontiac, M Howard Lea Brown, Green Acr* G. C., Bridgepor Larry Wilkinson, Rad Run G. C., Royal Oak, V FIRST TEB A.M. d G.^C.,^ 7:37 (A) tom Slattery, Maadowbrook C.' cl,' NodhvTli*r Mkh. Tad Kuima, Unattached, AAonlth, Mich. Phillip G. Ferranti, Haathardowns C. C., Toledo, Ohio 7:44 (A> WIHIam-G. Hawton, BarOon MJjlla C. C., ^ Arbor Tom Talklngton, Washtenaw C. C., Ypsllantl, MM. Robert B. Clark, Monro* O. A C. C., Monro*, Mkh. 7:51 (A) Glenn H. Johnson, Gross* II* O. A C. C., Grots* k, Wallace J. Byart, A^k Ooamt G. C., Richmond HIM, Uni., Walter J. Handziik, Unattached, Farmington, Mkh. 7:51 (A) Emil F. Rapp*, Lilac Bros. G. C., Navnwrt, Mkh. Jamas R. Siwllng, Birmingham C. C., Birminghain, Mich. Pat* Otack, west Shore G. A C. C.,_Grotk Ik, Mkh 1:05 (A) Or. Calvin H. Heppa, Beach Grove G. A C. C., St. Ckl 1:1] &s*^M*s!*a.“^r'c“i^? Blrm.ngh.^^ Mkh. Gerald c! Prktkom', S*<^YCro^t^MI^C.j^Bjoom|kN^ H I LarrT D* /®li*n, 1/ Bob Ilodut, 8------- .......................d G. C., Flint, Mkh. t, Bkomtkld Hills C. C., Bloomfield Hlll^ Mich. R. Jawor, Gkn Oaks C. C„ FarmliyM Twp^., MM. affr-Unlvai illy W ^W lain manSon, Shenandoah G. A C. C^ Walled Lake, MM. Donald E. Barber, Dearborn C C., Dearborn, Mkh. 1:33 (A) Earl F. Burt, Wa^ena^. C., Yps lanti, MM: Paul Van Loozen, Edgewood C. C., Union Lake, MM. Stan Brkn, Tam O'Shanfer C. C., Orchard Lake, Mkh. |'40 (A) Potar J. Green, Orchard Lake C. C., Orchard Lake, Mkh. RiTBok, Western G. A C. C., Detroit, Mich. Richard M. Doyon, Fenton, MM. 0:47 (A) Fred Bahymer, Jr., Lansing C, C., Lansing, W on hand along with Bob Gajda of Forest Lake, Mac McElmui^ of Knollwood; Tommy Shhniim of Orchard Lake; Jack R. Corbett of Arrowhead; Jim Picard and Stan Brion of Tam O'Shan-ter; and Gerald C. Prieskom of Stonycrerft Hills. OTHER PROS John Chester of Birmingham Country Club, Paul VanLoosen of Edgewood, Bob Nodus of Bloomfield Hills and Carl Rose of Carl’s Golfland are also in the field. The fleM was originally set at 105, but pro Robert Panasiuk of Hydesray Golf & Country Chib In Tecumseh, Ont., chipped a knee on the practice tee and dropped out, while the press of business forced Michael l! Kukes of Franklin Hills to withdraw. Ted Kroll, bead pro at Franklin Hills «nd leading money winner on the pro tour in 1966, is one of the 48 players exempt from the local qualifying at Grosse He, but he’ll Join the secUonal field at CC of Detroit. Grand Rapids will also play host to a local qualifying group —six pros and four amateurs-who’U be gunning for four berths in the sectional round. ' Draper Grabs Medal Play Lead Prep Golfers' Finals at Norfhville Club Thacker, Rad Run G. C., Royal Lew Hood, Bob^y-LInk G. C., Novi, Mkh Vk Juhok, Sylvan Gkn G. C., Troy, Mich. Raggk Myka, Jr., Walnut Hill* C. C„^tt Lanilng, i Benny Davli, Rackham G. A C. C., DHroU- **M. Charlai Matlack, Unattach*^ John Chaakr, Birmingham C. C., Birmingham, Mkh, Kan Judd, Spring AAaadowt C. C„ Linden, MM. Tom Co*mos, Oakland Hill* C. C., Blmkgham, Mkl Steve liakov, IMA Brookwood G. C., FIlirt, MM. . Donald F. Allrad, HIghlanU. Meadow* G., C., Sylvai Shrine Wins, 3-2 Brother Rice Nine Falls Birmingham Brother Rice, A division with a 3-2 conquest blew its chance for the outright of iBishop GaHagher;- and-^-central division baseball title In chard Lake St. Mary lost its the Detroit Catholic League by'final start, 1-0, to St. Gregory, dropping 5-4 verdict to the Unl-j * ★ ★ versity of Detoit High team Fri- Brother Rice fell into a tie I with Austin Catholic at 7-3 when Royal Oak Shrine continued|it couldn’t overcome five mns its winning ways in the Double I*" ssco"** ________... --------- Wildness plagued losing hurler John Annas who only allowed Lakeland Dumps Toolmen, Dairy Tops McAnnally Panllac Pr**i I -jjament—deft)" and-Gene Bone Jr^,-Union Lake, opened the club officially this who’s helping Barnes line up his putt on -morning and oir'hand Tor-the-first round--------the-16tbdiole.- Lamont is the chef at Bay were Larry Barnes (right) of Union Lake, Pointe. Seven Oakland County high school golf teams will go after state titles Monday at Meadow-brook Country Club in North-ville. Among the local squads gunning for the Class A crown in a field of 18 are Pontiac Central, Birmingham Seaholm, Bloomfield Hills and Royal Oak Kimball. ’There are also 18 schools in Hie Class B secHon, and among them are Holly and Lake Orion. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows is the lone county entrant in the 12-team Class C-D division. ★ * ★ In the ‘A’ class, Ann Arbor, Seaholm and Bloomfield Hills are rated as the tqams to beat. Ann Arbor won the regional title last week at Burroughs Farms with 317 strokes. Pontiac Central placed third behind AA with! 329. SLIM WIN Seaholm held a 321-322 edge over Hills in the regional qualifying at Glen Oaks CC. ★ ★ ★ Okemos is the choice in the class with Orion and Holly holding outside chances to take the titte. Defending champion John Vianney is a heavy favorite in the C-D battle. Among those bidding for individual honors will be Avondale’s Gary Balliet, a sophomore; Russ Streeter of Walled Lake; and Bill Scott of Bloomfield mils. STATB GOLF TOURNAMENT at MiaPawtraak Caanlry CM CLASS A - Ann Arbor, Birmingham “">• OaFroll 0. High, . ________ Orand^ JIapIdi “"V.™ ‘‘ceiitril, il Oak Kimball, Cadillac Grand Ri Dalrott I Ypitlanfl. CLASS B -------------- dictin*. Eatt Grand Flint - - • Ifhaca, Jackaon St..................... UnIvanIty, Lake Orkn, Ludbiaton, Okamo*, Paloakay, St. Clair, Whltahall. CLASS C-D — Ann Arbor Unlvaratty High, Batik Croak St. Philip, B^------- mkigton Our Lady of Sorrow* John Vknnay, Gre*t* Poink ... PauL. HamlodL Jackioo St__________,. Martin, Mount Pkaaant SKred Heart, North “ ..... ............ MikemenWin, Rams Lose St. Michael Remains in Loop Contention St. Michael rallied to overcome New Baltimore St Mary, 3-2, while Richmond St. Augustine spurted for three runs in both the fourth and fifth innings t(i top St. Frederick, 6-3, In Macomb Catholic League game Friday. Amateur Holds 2-Shot Margin After 36 Holes Defending Titiist Tied for Fourth on Links at Grosse He W-O Monday Showdown Set Waterford Squad Takes l-L Lead; PNH Loses INTER-LAKBS LEAGUE Lakeland Pharmacy (2-1) took Dixie Tool, 11-1, and Richardson’s Dairy (3-0) trimmed McAnnally Motors, 4-1, in last night’s Waterford Township men’s recreation softball action. Bill Pittman had a noJiitter for four Innings but gave up three hits and a run In the fifth before his Lakeland mates went on r seven-run spree to end the game in the same inning. Jeff Snarey cracked a lead-off homer in the first and. idd^ed I triple and xiiifie, while Jim Att^ had a two-' niB blast and two singles. Richardson’! Jerry Thomas whiffed nine and scattered four safeties. The winners’ seven hits were spread among seven play-era. They tallied twice in the Mcond and twice in the fourth. four safeties. Carl Groiiiek had a mn-producing triple and Dave Baughman delivered three singles in three tries for'the losers. The Warriors trimmed U. of D., 12-2, in the previous mMUiig.' Dave Yeager (5-1) pitched out )f trouble repeatedly and stole home for the winning run in Shrine’s seventh victory one loss. ★ ★ ★ Terry Shaw allowed only two hits for OL St. Mary but both came in the fifth inning and led to the game’s only run. St. Gregory’s John Turk whiffed 12 and allowed five safeties. The Eaglets finished with a 5-4 record. The defeat- was their Farmington gave Waterford a clear fshot at its first Inter-Lakes League baseball championship since 1955 with a 1-4) upset of perennial contender Pontiac Northern Friday. The win, coupled with Waterford’s 12-0 trouncing of Livonia Stevenson, put the Skippers in sole possession of first place with a visit from runner-up Northern set for ’Tuesday. The Huskies are 4-2 and WTHS 5-1. Waterford defeated PNH on an early visit to Northern. Tim Patrick blanked the Huskies on three hits at Farmington and got the only run he needed in the fifth inning on singles by A1 Kilka and Doub LeFevre sandwiched around a walk. It. Oragary ......... I “L SI. Mary * yyp-Turk. LP-Sh*w. PBIDAV'S PinHTS SAN sVRNAR6tNO,'*C*IH3*bby . -.tz. Ijy, San Olage, CalH., kmekad out Rudolfe Genzaiaz, tW, Mexico, f. Patrick fanned seven and didn’t walk any. Losing hurler Larry Frye (4-2) struck out 12. He also get up PNH’s best opportunity with a lead-of single in the sixth. Pinchrunner Rick Rhoney then stole second base with none out, but the first three batters in Northern’s lineup couldn’t advance him further. ★ * * At Livonia, the Skippers broke open a 0-0 game with three in the fourth and six in the fifth. Sophomore Lee Pearsall, in his first varsity start, rapped two hits and drove in three runs. Pantlac Northern M 0** »-l Farmington sa* *ig x—I . . FRYE and Myer>; PATRICK and Snaarly. 'alartard Ivonir St*\ Norfhville 9 Defeats Hills Behind Evans Northville’s power hitting and Special to the Press GROSSE ILE — tori Draper of Birmingham led a field of 23 amateur golfers into the third round of the Michigan Medal Play tournament today at Grosse He Golf and Country Club. ......★ ★........* Draper, winner of the Jtorth and South Amateur championship in 1965, carded a one-over-par 70-73—143 yesterday to grab a four-stroke lead In play over the 6,901-yard layout. The 23 players remaining — three didn’t make the cut and three dropped out — will play 16 holes today and the final tomorrow. Holding the runner-up spot was Joe Grace Jr. of Detroit with a 75-72-147. BiU Albright (148) . held on the third placo and defending champion Melvin Bud Stevens of Western Golf and Country Club ^red fourth at ISO with Claude Dwight. ★ ★ ★ Despite the wind and the length of the course, Draper played a steady game; and he heeded only 26 putts on his first {round 70. St. Augustine, who will play host to St. Mike Sunday In a makeup game, deadlocked the Shamrocks in the standings with a trio of runs in the fif^ after the Rams had tied it in the top of the frame 2)^ .. HBP-By Parry j T-2:43. A-1J.541. Boafon 2. LOB—KanaAa Clfy 2, Boaton 4. — '•oniglliro. HR.^P*frocelll (7). SB— an. S-Spnfl.^. „ , „ „ Talbof (L.1-4) y 7 5 1 1 1 2 Santiago IW,3-iy^: 1 2 0 0 2 si CALIFORNIA WA?HIN j.mIVc' CIndenon 1b 4 1 1 1 Parkar lb 4 Pagan 3b 4 0 11 Torborg c 3 Mairoakl 2b 4 0 11 Rosaboro ph 1 Fryman p 2 0 0 0 Sutton p 1 Mlkkalan p 1 0 0 0 Miller p 1 N.Oliver ph 1 Plttaburgh 2. LOB-PIffaburgh Loa Angeles 5. 2B-StargelL 3B-W.Oa HR—Torborg (1). SB—Clemente. MIkkelsen. J.May. SF—Pagan. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKUND AYE. - PONTIAC ■*T«ala* 35 sis Tafala 35 4 10 4 None out when winning run acored. CatiNmia 2irwo 110-5 Waahlntfeii ......... no f----- ' E-Rodgera. FregosI (2), Schai California 3, Waahington 10. 2B Sanford. King. HR-BruneT (1), (4,.Sch.e^ftLCa,AnpvA^pi^.^^ Brun« ........ IH J J J 5 1 3 1 0 0 I, Cardinal Brewer 10 0 0 HBP-By MIkkelsen (W.Davis). Torborg. T-2:47. A-33,404. PHILADELPHIA HOUSTON 0 0 0 Asprmnte 31 Kosco If 3 0 10 Tresh 3b 2 0 0 0 Total Biffey c 4 0 I 0 Maris rf 3 0 0 0 B.AIIen 2b 3 0 0 0 Boyer ss 3 110 Pascul P 2 0 10 EHoward c 3 1 I 11 Rollins ph 1 0 0 0 Downing p 2 0 0 0 Boswell p 0 0 0 0 Ramos P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- . I Rojas. 11 Belinsky I . utton 1. LOB-Phlladelphla 11, 10. 2B-T.Taylor, Dalrymple, te. Kuenn. HR-Manttlla (1), B-Uecker. SF—Brandt, IP H R ER BB SO 1 3 NawYarfc 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x- 2 3M » J LOB-MInnesola 1, New York 5. 2B-I!:?* . JH ] J , i Boyer, Tovar. 3B-Whlte. SB-Versalles. (W,44l) ..2M 0 0 0 2 s-Downing. ^ 118 8 8 2 12 HBP-By Belinsky IStaub), By Dierker 4 lli(T.Taylor). WP-Olerker. PB- Hitch your vacation to a ^ Fiberglas boats ^ Aluminum boats 9' thru 21' ^ Campers that sleep 8 You'll find on® that fits your budget and sav® money, too! with Johnson Boats Ready to go ,, , • 19' "Surfer" with 200 h.p. • 16'"Reveler" with 150 h.p. • 14' "Caprice" with 90 h.p. WE TRAOr WE FINANCE Jmt Arrived .. . $ Johnson Air-Buoy Skin Divtrs $07Q I fCi9 Compittt for 2 divors Pinters Marine 1370 Opdyke Rd. (1-75 at Oakland U. Exit) 9 to 9, Sat. til 6 wards hitting a three-run shot in^ the fifth inning and Tommy' Helms and Deron Johnson col-il [lecting solo homers in the fifth! and sixth, respectively. Bill Mc-Cool preserved Jay’s fourth victory against two defeats, ending the Cardinals eighth inning rally by striking out Jerry ,Buchek. k k /it The Pirates put It out of reach against the D^ers by belting Don Sutton for five first inning runs. Willie Stargell’s two-run double waa)4he big blow, Rober- to, Clemente, Donn Clendenon arid Bill Mazeroski each singled in one ruri during the uprising. Jeff Torborg accounted for two Dodger runs with a homer. The Astros built a 5-1 lead with the help of homers by Felix Mantilla and John Bateman, but the Phillies tied it in the eighth with a four-run rally capped by Johnny Callison’s two-run gle. In the 10th, pinch Harvey Kuenn doubled and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Ckiokie Rojas. Champ in First Defense CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-6181. ton, the No. 1 contender. “I’vei been waiting a long time for this i chance and I’m not going to| blow it now. I’m confident I’ll! beat him and I think I’ve got a: real good chance to take him: out. * ★ ★ “He’ll have his hands high in that peek-a-boo defense of his I but I’ll go to his body early and he’ll get those gloves down.i Then I’ll go for his head.” “This fight won't go over six rounds,” Torres said. “I will have no excuse if I lose but I’m not going to lose.” The 15-rounder is scheduled to start at 10:30 p.m., EDT. r ' N YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION! Fine/ Foodi and Liqu/m WEDDING PARTIES ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS or LUNCHEONS SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M. International Smorgasbord “Childiren Va Price on Smorgasbord” Wiiie Track Drive at W. Huron Free Parking—2-1170 **Ride a Cart — Save Your Heart** '/x OFF MANUFACTURER’S CLOSE-OUT ON COLFMASTER CARTS We have purchased a limited number of these close-outs. You can savo 50% and moro on these easy-riding, ruggedly-built electric carts. Ideal for the fairway, around the home, or for industrial in tho shop transportation. Has throe speeds, plus reverse, automatic , starter, fold-down seats, loads in trunk. /C / ONE-PASSENGER MODEL, REG. $525 ’249” TWO-PASSENGER MODEL, REO. $550 ’274” BOULEVMD SUPPLY 500 South Boulivard East Pontiac, Mich. - 333-1801 (ARvgrtlMmwit) - May&elt's flle^r. ii Maybe it’s outlawed But with results like this... WHO CARES! Bfitmti from tho Iroekt by toory lorgo floot ottHort «. .4ri«, Genet— ------------ ------ • ■ ■■ - .... • ---- mirmcle-intenlion thol giret you ■ of gut — met you up to SO gut omeh yeor! firti letted on the tame proelng grouudt mud Im the uted by Ford, GM mud Chrytler.. . rotuitt imo to it tho full tiory behind teienee't i— -up to 500 milet of driving from a tinpe tt gtdlont of got omeh mimih— up to $200 In fuel, then it ut 6 monUu l... .. hiMory, the Unil Hied ratent protection to wi inrcnuon lu.i hu bm ebssilied ILLEGAL! Sound •frenie? Not reeUy... here’, why: you’re familiar with the famous ---------teste run by all major U, do you know that the ’ and different way t^y or more from every lallon of gas. So revolutionary was this breakthrough that the Digest featured the Mnst-tional news NOT ONCE... but in two separate is-sues-AND THAT WAS ONLY THE BEGINNING; because ’ter group of experts took l-feedi------------------------ this "forced-lie — ________lly banned from these ■ teste became it is -TOO EFFECTIVEI Do you know that because this invention saves so much gasoline... because it nves so much economy, it is actually ILLEGAL for a test-driver to fit one on his carl And do you know that because it boosts gasoline mileage up to-11 more miles per gallon ... it is actually outlawed in every recognized cross-country economy test... simply because the officials who conduct these tests have been forced to rule that it gives all cars that have it AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE! In other words if you sre a person planning on entering one of these crosscountry economy runs... then this message is not for vou. YOU JUST WON’T BE ALLOWED TO USE THIS NEW INVENTION — SORRY. BUT IT’S SIMPLY ILLEGAL. But —if you are interested in getting ihore miles per gallon than you ever dreamed possible — and doing it the very same way that many of America’s leading corporations ire doing at this very moment—then what you are about to read is perhaps the most thrilling and exciting news in auto- Now etr UP TO ti more MILES PER GALLON The name of this treat new invention is the GT ENERGY CHAMBER ... and there is no better wey to describe to you it^.&you'*''Thr’m te^toTo^^^ 3 ^CA. General Electric and mme if hid Jf r ‘if nation’s largest tixi fleets tested this *3^ s;"h'i:s‘rwtTd'«*rviSr rrUX E*UE*« ^ dramatic, that within 30 days they LEADINO DIBEST REPORTS BIS AUTOMOTIVE BREAKTHROUBH Recently, sdentisu at one of t^ world’s leadii your car bums. Workini in complete secrecy for over IS years, these men had bMn assigned to find out once and for all just how much mileace could actually be coexed from an automo- per gallon single part on BEST PROOF OF ALL! Avis-Rent-A-Car Road-Tests Amaziog New Invention and reports staggering mileage increases on all cars tested. “Savings at the rate of up to SOO gallons per year.” Yes, from one of the most famous names in the automotive world conies the most dramatic proof of all. AVIS ... a company that spends more money on gasoline in one weekend found: BOOSTED GASOLINE MILEAGE UP TO, A WHOPPING 32%. Wouldn’t you like to save up to $200 a year on your car? For fiiU details, read the rest ot this page. or the Aston-Martin, you « right behind the carburet gasoline BOOSTER unit.. do you realize what this means to you if you are determined to save vounejf up to $16 a month on your gas bijJs...up to 30 gaUona of gu each month...yas. up to $200 a yaar on wanted gasoline? INBTALLi IN MINUTES — PAYS FOR ITSELF IN AS LITTU AS 11 DAYS It means that no matter what kind of ear you now have... no matter how old that car may be... from this diy on, you, too, can now save up u> SOO ullqau of gae each and every year. NOW you, too, can drive for hundnds of milea at a thna with- 6 IMM ... Mam a/trau irom New lonc to t-m-cago on just 2 or 3 tankfuls... perform - mlleage-miraclei that only yetterdair you thought were utterly impaiaibte. So...if yolt want to nehiev* tha lama wondrous rstulls trie. RCA...the. recorded ii ..such TOJAL POWI magnificent perform AL POWER...in what the OT EN- when they first tried it out. Look: CUTE BABOLINE COlTf TO HtiNDREDi AS LITTLE AB 1« A MILE first month i 1. When the GT Energy Chamber was first Ev«n more ; lasted by the same research laboratories •J*"*" us^ by Ford, General Moton and Chrys- f HUNDREDS and .. -......Avh, Gancnl Ebc- i;. Yellow Cab Co., e4c„ teMcd this ...____ "xfinGT £HA«»ER In a sifjLEisis'jrsSiss; irdercd IMMEDIATELY EQUIP- ra from HER’TZ and AVIS < And this is precisely i ERGY CHAMBER is our engine to extract more putoo-power, more raw, blizing energy _______.-e gasoline economy...ONLY, in- stead of costing $100 to $130 (like tha European booster-unite)... the GT ENERGY CHAMBER coats but a mars fraction. 'That's because after years of intensive re-scerch, automotive expert! have finally found a way to simplify tha mileage-boosting principle of theee booster unite ings at proven by research sdenliste at tha very same testing laboratories used by Ford, Chrysler and General Motors... then uke advantage of this special FREE-TRUL --------------------------- • I IMAOINEI ALMOIT SSI MILEg 01 ______________________________________ FROM A SINBLE TANK OF OASI ini froundi as the Indianapolis Sp^- ■yes, from road teats, laborslory tests, tei ■ by one of the w- '^'--------------------------------------------- PROVE IT TO YOURSELF AT OUR RISK Now the prim of the GT ENERGY CHAMBER on thU tp^ introductory trial oiler ia not the IS or 20 doUars you mi|ht expect...but only 54.75 Why, in tesoline stvinas in no lime at all not to mention the hundreds of doUan in money you uve year after yeir. And lince we invite ^ to try the OT ENERGY CHAMBER on your own car completely at our riak...you havw absolutely nothing to loee anri everythin! in the world to gem. So to uke advantage of of milec ON A MNULte TANK. UF uaS! Reports df t«t ctn from Ford. General Chrysler that get more mileiv-|frr'gallon today than when they were brand newl Report! of big, luxury sedans that outweigh small European cars by a full Ion ... yet gel better gas mileage, and huge dollar savings thanks to this new miracle AMERICAN AUTOMOTIVE UNITS. INC. Dipt A 484 75 Eest 5Sth Street, New York, N. Y. 10022 Flees* rush rrie the sensatlonel GT ENERGY CHAMBER ,1 understend the prices Is only S4.73 lor which I enclose icesn or money order'. It Is understood that I may return the unit w '.layt tor full purches* price refund it I am ROt fully satisfied. NAME _ IF IT WORKS SUCH MILEAOE MIRACLES. HjHreOME THE CAR MANUFACTURIRr HAVEN’T INSTALLED THIS TYFE OF UNIT IN THEIR CARS —THE ANtWER IS THAT Bv now you are probably wondering just what is the GT ENERGY CHAMBER ... and how does it work? To make a long slory abort...if you were to look I number of cylindeet 16 or I)_____________________________ I SPECIAL OFFER: Purchese one or yourself and on* lor e friend end I MV* even more. Order two OT ENERGY CHAMBERS tor lint 511.75 I (a savings of $2.00), same ------------------- - I Make of lecond car I t )C.O.D. ordcra anctosa 5 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 111 Month of May Boston Pair Sparkles *30 15 215 10 7SJ31 H 10*2 137 245 2* ir “■ ■ *M ♦* 220 17 1.---------- **3 *3 210 20 01 .220 Cl *50 75 1*f 4 M .200 MR H HR Rll Pet. * ! 24 111 .247 .... ... ..J 30 145 J44 1031 110 254 1* 100 .240 . 1110 123 272 32 112 .243 073 110 200 10 *0 .230 By the Associated Press I Gary JBell was In and out of Mark down May as a merry trouble almost all the way, but month fw Boston’s Rico Petro- niade the three runs stand up cell! and Jose Santiago. ^or the 3-2 decision that boosted PetrocelU’s home run production has gone from zero to seven since the first of the month, while Santiago has turned into a winning pitcher with impressive credentials. P.Roblns'n Bil 115 25 40 10 IS .340 The 25-year-old Puerto Rican right-hander took it out on his former club Friday night when he recorded his first complete [2 game in the majors, firing a the Indians’ AL lead to 2Vi games over Baltimore. A1 Downing struck out 11 and came within one out of finishing as the Yanks squeezed by the Twins. Camilo Pascual was clipped for the two New York runs in the fifth on C3ete Boy-erV double, Elston Howard’s single and Roy White’s triple. Downing gave up a run-scor- ing single to Hannon Killebrew in the eighth, then was relived by Pedro Ramos after yielding a twoH)ut walk to Bob Allison in the ninth. Ramos ended it by fanning Zoilo Versalles. Don Lock carried across the winner at Washington. He got on in the bottom of the ninth on shortstop Jim Fregosi’s error and raced home when third baseman Paul Schaal uncorked an errant throw to first after fielding‘Frank Howard’s bunt single. SBIIDW, MOIIMY, TUESMY FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Bruce Devlin, the world traveler from Australia, led the |ll6,-000 Colonial National. Invitation Golf Tournament into its third round today, boasting a three-stroke bulge over Gene Littler. But he probably is giving great thought to a jinx that has fol-;{ earned runs in the first inning lowed the tour this year. 2 and dealt the Chicago White Sox j No player has led a tourna- Contaltoro •* Aparlelo B«l ... BulorR Oil 11* Vtrulln Min 10l 13 their fifth straight loss, 3-2. The New York Yankees Snipped Minnesota 2-1, while 2 Washington scored a run in the [5 ninth with the help of two errors u and beat California ^5. ' Gene Freese was the goat for I* the White Sox, and Jtai Landis “ got the key hit for the Indians. J With two out in the first and ...i..|gMax-. Alvis--on base,....Freese •- ‘ n made a bad throw on Rocky is Colavito’s grounder. Fred Whit-S field then singled in a run and jgj Landis ripped a triple for two 11 more. | ment from start to finish, and only three times in the 20-year history of Colonial has it been done. And it has been 11 years since that trick was turned here. But Devlin, with hot Iron play, swept over ..the 7,123-yard Colonial Country Club course in two-under-par 68 Friday for a total of 135, and figured a pair of 71s tha, rest of the way would bag him first money of $21,000. He thinks 277 will win the 72-hole tournament. 10th hole when lightning struck the course Friday and had to wait 18 minutes before play was resumed. But it didn’t bother him a bit, and he returned to get a par on the 10th hole and go on for a birdie on 13. Bruce Devlin 47-Aa-.11S A*’G*iiwg*r Bert Weaver Peter Thomson Doug Sander* Gerg* Archer 69-W—138 6^71-U0 46-72-140 .. 49-72^141 72-49-141 70.72—142 Bob Charles Billy Casper Don January Tom Wtlskopf Gay Brawar 48-74-142 71-71-142 49-73-142 74.4I-142 75-47—142 Jack McGowan Tony Lema 7349-142 71-71—142 George Knudsoo .... R. H. Sikes 72-71-143 7647-143 Billy Maxwell Ed Furgol Mm^^Ba^ ....... il-72-142 73-70-143 70-7^143 Joa Campbell Bo WInIngor Mason Rudolph 7^72-154 72-72-155 Clary Player Charles Coody Bob Goaby Bob Goalby Chuck Courtnay Frank Beard 74-70-144 72-72-144 71-73-144 Ben Hogan Tommy Bolt Art Well iRey Floyd 72-72-144 75-70-145 . 72-73-145 75-70-145 5r*nd Slam Homers — Petrocelll, L.. 1, two; McAullff* and Wert, Detroit i' d Chance, Washington, on* each. O'Donoghu* Cl* McDowell Cl* ^ John Chi Slottl*myr* NY Loclwr Chi McLain Dal I 1i 21 2 1 2.31 3; .........1 1 2J< I* J 1 2.38 M 53 42 14 33 2 2 2JI S 34 25 14 2* 3 2 2.31 Cl 34 25 * I 1 2 2JI E Downing K . . Slebort Cl* 45 40 5 2* 3 2 2.54 LI Pascual Min 55 52 13 32 5 2 2.57 Bi Chanc* Cal 50 40 25 30 3 3 2.70 Bi Ortega Was 45 35 10 24 2 2 2.74 ^ Palmer B*l 52 37 23 35 3 2 2.77 Kaat AUn_______4* At 11 35 4 3^J-' McNally a*l 41 35 13 20 3 2 3 .. . Sander* bsn 32 24 17 21 1 5 3.0* B Lonborg Bsn 2* 25 11 1* 1 2 3.10 " Hunter KC 58 30 27 35 3 3 3.25 Hdrien enr 40 3*^ *^^4—t ^T38+P Bunker Bal 44 40 14 22 3 3 3.48 G LOMZ Cal 4* 4* 15 35 2 4 3 ' ' ---PrSitd -NY----«h-03—5-« 1 » 3 Lollch Det 48 41 1* 48 4 3 3 McCormick Was 48 44 11 24 3 3 3 Wilson Bsn 54 48 22 35 3 2 4 Sparm* Det 32 34 1* 1* ' * ' Peterson NY 35 35 3 1 Monbouq't* D*t 34 35 7 2 Sets Jumping Record DE KALB, 111. (UPI) - Chuck J Rochow of Central Michigan h bounded 44 feet 7 inches Friday to win the triple jump at the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference HAC track meet. Rochow’s leap helped give p Central Michigan a head start ii toward defending the HAC title T It shares with Northern Illinois. Ganadiar in many^ Example NO on INTHEI QUITE 1990 Up-tihtiiB-lllliiiuts 3-Button Styling! Superbly tailored suits to take you to the office and rij^t on into evening. Wonderful blend of Dacron® polyester and wool worsted. They*ll hold tibeir shap^, always look fresh. Black, olive. 37-46, reg., short, long, ^binmo***. "CHARGE IT" at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Cornet Glenwood / THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 C—5 Tax Receipt Influx Grows,-Budget Deficit Drop Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Thetthe first 10 immtlaxrf^thte fiscal tax collector has. good news for Uncle Sam’s budget balancers. Net tax receipts for April were 16 per cent above those of the same month last year. And If the trend continues — as government experts expect it will — the anticipated budget deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30 could shrink by 31 billion to $2 billion. ★ Government experts won’t discuss the prospects of a drop in the estimated $6.4 billion deficit. But It’s no secret that receipts have exceeded expectations since the beginning off the year. It’s all tied in with the booming economy, higher personal Income, bigger profits apd consequently, bigger tax receipts. The Treasury’s monthly report showed net tax receipts for Leaders Shape NATO Policy Johnson, Advisors Air Revamp of System WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson and his key advisers are shaping U.S. policy on revamping the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Joltnson met for an hour at the White House Friday ni|^it with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert s. McNamara, presidential national security affairs year totaled $79.1 billion. May and June, historically the best tax months, are still to come. The $9.9 billion in net receipts during April compares with ^.5 billion for April of last year, if h it Last January, the administration estimated net receipts for this fiscal year at $100 billion. They forecast a budget deficit of $6.4 billion. Since then, there have been these developments: 1. Higher than anticipated receipts which could add $1,billion to $2 billion to the positive side ®f4he ledger.—------— CUT SPENDING 2. An administration campaign to cut spending by $1.1 billion during the rest of the fiscal year. 3. A new ’Treasury policy to step up coilections from corporations of the income and Social Security taxes they withhold PANNING OUT-Predeces-sor of the electric bianket, the bed warmer made cold nights livable for our from employe paychecks. ’Thisj cestors. Lisa Gillespie turned procedure is scheduled to begin^ up this Win; hw in mid-June and would mean an| of Vincennes, Ind. —.------- extra $1 billion in tax collections----— — ------------ before June 30. I Under this policy, large corporations would deposit tax collections twice a month instead of monthly. On June 15, they would deposit collections for May and, threrljnstn«s days later, the collections for the first half of June. And ill a development Friday, President Johnson sent a memo to head^ of federal agencies and departments instructing them to curb nonessential official travel. He also suggested a delay in fiiling Job vacancies. ECONOMY NEED Living Cost Raises Due for Auto Workers DETROIT (AP) - The Big Three auto makers Friday all announced increases in cost of living benefits for the June-Aug. quarter, affecting some 850,000 employes throughout the country. The boost was prompted by a The need for economy in gov- ^ise in the consumer price index Dressmoking ond Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ...........". .T5‘ Landscaping r;-. . ..... Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service ........19 ^ Loundiy Service .............20 Convalescent-Nuning .......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Tronsportotion ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing...........27 WANTED said. Adviser Walt Rostow, Un-17;;,^ ^ ^ dersecretary of State George W. ^ ^ is increasing, Johnson, ffojn 111 J to il2.5 annouhceSrb7 m view of the high costs |t|)e Bureau of Labor Statistics, secretary of state now advising! on NATO affairs. ; tionary pressures at home.' Deputy Press Secretary Rob-^ ^ ^ , ert H. Fleming said he was sure _ . • j- . . .u j- „ 'Johnson would review his Reports indicated the discus-i travel plans and “may forego *1 ^T*"®**!*!? ?* some previously planned trav- NATO mmteters June 64 in ,white House has not Brussels. The United States re-U,ounced any future travel y plans for the President. NATO s military and political __________________________ headquarters from Paris to Bel- I I a • I gium, streamlining the NATO' OuCf AcCICl&nf setup and giving West Germany' Is Fatal to 12 ___r role. U.i strategists want unanimity among American allies at the meeting. And, before Friday with Belgium’s foreign minister,! .,W v.Uing washing. '7- ” ■ resulted in the death of 12 per- FRENCH PUIXOUT jsons in a bus explosion Friday 'The conferences were prompt-'night near Manila, ed by French President Charles ★ ★ ★ de Gaulle's plans to pull out ofi Police gave this account:-NATO's military system and hisj The fully loaded bus was order to his 14 NATO allies to remove the organization’s facilities from France within a year. Hourly employees at Ford, Chrysler and General Motors will receive 16 cents an hour in cost of living allowances, an increase of four cents an hour over the previous quarter. The General Motors and Chrysler raises become effective June 6; Ford’s starts June 1. ★ ★ * Ford and Chrysler announced that salaried ^jsmployes would receive a total of $83.20 for the June-August quarter. GM said its salaried workers would receive an $80.00 allowance for the same period. The new rates are the cost of living allowances for the March-May quarter. Man Robbed in City House A 42-year-old White Lake Township man was robbed of $100 at knifepoint this morning at a Hughes Street residence, police said. Bill Male of 482 S. Williams Lake told Pontiac police a man and a woman both pulled knives on him, demanding his money. ★ if if He' said that the man tried to stab him in the stomach but that he grabbed the knife away from him and ran. r 5, 1N4, It Courtroom, ,_____ .. _____ Buchanan appointment of an admlniatrator Pontiac, Michigan, slowly making its way along the flooded MacArthur Highway from Pampanga to Manila, its windows and doors closed to keep out the driving rain of Typhoon Irma. As the bus slowed to a crawl in a deep puddle, a thin fllm of leaking gasoline spread over the water. CIGARETTE BUTT In the darkness, a pedestrian flicked a lighted cigarette butt as the bus went past. The cigarette ignited the ga-soline. A thin tongue of flanie danced across the water toward the gas tank of the bus. ★ ★ ‘ ★ A split second later the tank exploded, setting fire to the bus. Many of the passengers had been asleep and were taken by surprise. Twelve screaming passengers were trapped inside as the flames quickly engulfed the bus. Eighteen others were badly burned but escaped. JamM L. Carr, Attornay }8«l Olxla Highway Pontiac, Michigan. CERTIFICATION I, Jamas R. Stelt, Registar laid Probata Court, do hereby I correct transcript JAMES R. STELT Register of Probata Coui Oakland County, Michigan May 21, 2S-^na 4, 1VM following: 50c meter ft LEGAL NOTICE INTERIOR PAINTING AND WINDOW ' REPAIRS at FEDERAL BUILDING AND U.S.P.D., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (GS-tSBC-4SI3). Iitimairt coat It under Eir«sp,rr»rr»s. iis U.$. Cttwa. a Fad. 0«. Bldg., ChIcaBp ■tlont Including ............-V AVAILABLE Tom GENERAL SERVICES ADMINI-ITRATION, 210 So. Dearborn St,, ChL lego" H. Jm4. Phone: S12 120-5104 ix. 43. May 10, 2S and 21, tOM City Woman Hwt in Car Accident Rare Stamps Stolen inD.C. WASHINGTON (AP) -Washington police and the FBI are investigating the theft of a suitcase and two cardboard boxes containing about $25,000 worth of rare stamps and envelopes from a New York lawyer. Robert L. Markovits, 29, told police the suitcase and boxes were taken Friday from his eighth-floor hotel room while he and his wife, Barbara, were at lunch. ’They are attending the sixth International Philatelic Exhibition. 4 Markovits, who has pursued his hobby for 16 years, refused to give the valpe of the stamps. But authorities estimated their value at $25,000- or more. Police said there was no evidence that force had been used to enter the room. ★ ★ Markovits said between 2,d00 and 5,000 individual stamps are missing and another 1,500 in blocks. Also missing, he told police, were unusual U.S. stamps with plate numbers and envelopes, or covers, used between 1835 and 1940 by persons writing to the UniW States from England. A 46-year-old Pontiac woman was injured last night in an accident on Lapeer Road near Metamora in Oxford Township. Listed in satisfactwy condition in Pontiad General Hospital with a neck Injury is Mrs. Robert R. Shaver of 2125 Parkinson. if if if She was a passenger in a car driven by her husb|ind. Shaver told sheriff’s deputies travel trailer 'hooked to his car started to swerve, causing him to lose control. Accident Injury Fatal TUSCAN (AP) - Mrs. Ellen Olson, 69, died Friday, parently of injuries received when an auto ran off a road near the Osceola County community and hit a tree. Card Really Gets Around LOUISVILLE - The same birthday card has been going back and forth between the. ’Trautwein brothers for 32 years. The marathon mailing was originated by George after he received the card from his brother, Rudy, back in 1935. The brothers estimate they’re spent $2 in postage which is far than the original 10 cent cost of the card. Scientists believe that an important difference between cancerous- and normal cells is that normal cells conununicate with e^h other, and cancer cells do not. PONTIAC mss CLASSVD AOVBtnSMO RgvM Jmm M, tta NOTICES Card of Thanks ............ 1 in Msmoriam ................2 Announcements.............. 3 Florists.................3 A Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost ond Found .............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.......... 6 Help Wanted Female........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F....8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ..,9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female..,...12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent............32 j Shore Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real Estate.......36 Death Notices I. Starr; beloved daugbter of Mrs. Aax J. Clark; dear molhtr o1 Earl M. Starr; dear sister o< John lA. and Edward E. Clark, and Ars. Peter J. Dunn; also survivtd >y threa grandchildren. Funeral RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished_____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........46 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property ta1(i troperiy T. 7......;.. 5^ Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sole Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ...,57| Sole or Exchange ..........58 j FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loons ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................6S Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Woter Softeners..........66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Do It Yourself..............69 Comeros—Service ............70 Musicol Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................. 83 Meats.....................83-A Hoy-Grain-Feed .............84 Poultry.....................85 Form Produce .,........... 86 Farm Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters .............94 Motorcycles ................95 Bicycles ...................96 Boots-Accessories ..........97 ......99 Wanted Cors-Trucks .......101 Junk Cors-Trucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ..............105 New and Used Cars..........106 (Joeaohlna) McGea. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 23, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Vallins will lie In state at the funeral homt. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. ..........s. William J. (Sylvia) Dean, Mrs. Rudy (Eleanor) Par-ske, and Mrs. James P. (Mariorle) "Sherry; 4eer alsler--ot -Mr»; B#«a Kehoe; also survived by 13 grand-rhiiitren aiuL 3L gtealdirandchil-dren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at I p.m. at the Voor-hecs-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 21 at *:30 a.m. at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Graveside service will be at 12:30 p.m. at St. Agatha Cemetery, Gage-town, Michigan. Mrs. Walsh will lie In sIMa at the funeral home. (Sugges^^visllmg hours 3 to 5 WINTERTON, MAY 207“iM47“DAN-lEL, 5(2 Lakeville Road, Lakeville, Michigan; beloyed Infant son of Darryl and Carol Jean Winterton; de(r grandson of June Saffell and Clarence McKinney; dear, brother of Debra Ellen Winterton. Funeral service will be held Monday, May d what he thought best. Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT rnaT reanie. tuu i d«. YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT/' THE VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE Lake will accept bids for a new 1»64 police cer-specificatlon may be obtained, at the Village Oftlce-425 Glengary Rd. WalM Lak^ Bids will be opened at the regular council meeting June 13, l*M after a p.m. The Village reserves the right to relect any or all bids. Jessie K. Johnson—Village clerk. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there! jwere replies at Thej I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 4, 5, 20, 21, 22, 34) 39, 48, 50, 54, 63, 65, 69, 79, ________________1 Funeral Directers_______4 COATS funeral homb DRAYTON PLAINS______«*0*1 C. J. GOOHyP^^FUNE^RAL^OME **W)NELSON-JOHNa Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERec HOME. FE 2-(37B Cemetery Lots 4-A 2 GRAVE LOTS IN CHRISTIAN Memorial Estates Cemetery. FE People Are Shopping Every Day.. Thru The Pontiac Pre^ Classified It's the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly. TRY IT-YOU'LL SEE! 332-8181 ^ossified Department Cemetery Luts ; 4-A ROSELAND PARK CEMETERY ANY GIRl or woman NEEOiNG • frlwKfly Advisar. ahon# FE 2-S123 btfora 5 p.fr iwtf. call FE 247:______ CLOSED MAY 3t-JUNE 1ST HOU^^OF WIGS 739 Menominee_______________ GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEl ORS 702 Pont lac Stata Bank Bldg. ________ FE (-0454 SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING ThI-FAM- UPLAND HILLS Ft «fX. Lost ENGLISH SETTER, BLACK^^D while spots, male, strayed from 74 wesson St., answers to the name of Tim, tinder call FE 4.7751. FOUND - BLACK PUPPY, PART Pi^le,^ Wcinity McCerrol' School. FOUND?"s'aMLIT'ILACK FEAAALE, part boxer, red harness. Vicinity 554l“‘‘"" F 13 U N D: GERMAN SHEPHERD ' BSSr^clhlfy br^ySbur Lake Rd. and Baldwin. Call OA (-2304. LOST: SCHIPPERKE, ALL BLACi^ , Rochester area, 55I-(7m! I. Reward. 332-4414. -----MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD Choke chain, no leg. Call M2-M05, 6(2bM9. ___________ LOST: CAR KEYS IN BLACK CASE with about 20 keys. Vicinity of 4721 Dixie Hwy., Drayton (dentist of- fice) 4(2-4(07._____ LOST: LARGE RED MALE OACHS-hund. Vicinity of Washington Park, Nylon root collar. Bites and chews. OR 3-7752. Reward._______________________ LOST: LADY'S ELGIN WATCH AND old yellow cufflinks. Between Consumers and Sears. Reward. FE 2-8595,____________________________________ 1954 CIVIL RIGHTS xj ^(■DISCRIMINATION cause of sex. since SOME occupations are-x r: CONSIDERED MORI AT- vl ;::: tractive to persons :::; of one sex than the other, advertise-:■:• (v M E N T S ARE PLACED x! k' UNDER THE MALI OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ::(; •:•: CONVENIENCE OF READ- ( I; ERS. SUCH listings are (v NOT intended TO EX-:;:;CLUDE PERSONS OF■:■: EITHER SEX. Help Wanted MgIg 3 MEN, sn PER EVENING DEUV-erlng advertising material, ttr necessary. 525-254(. / MEN NEEDED 1 needed f In the Pot wT^Ing I siJtMl, et sSl?r.ni ! dSly ■viiv*rlng 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD.-TELEGRAPH _____ PONTIAC _____________ or apply at Michigan Employmanf Sacurity Commission, 242 Oakland Ava., Pontiac, Michigan, ask for Mr. Farrell. $600 strikes or layoffs. Must b AA Sunoco NEEDS FOR INFORMATION: Evenings GA 2-6943 “aaXRcmpW‘ SALARY: $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, - • - FOR APPOINTMENT 332-9137 or' 332-913( AIR COOLEO engine MECHANIC, full or part time, excellent pay for good man with own tools. Anderson Sales and Service. FE ACCOUNTANT knowledgJ^ of Standard and job cojt systems ' desirable. Salary, other benetits^^ommeniLirate with abllj |TOur salary requirements in con* * P. 0. Box 126 Lake Orion, Mich. 46035 An equa|^ opportunity employer _ ASSrSTAN t"'MA N AGE R ,"OV E R "21. Learn the parking lot and rent- • a-car business. Exc. opportunity fgr advancement with growing co pany. Apply Pontiac Parking Co., -22--^ Hucon^________ B. F, GOODRICH CO. HAS opening lor: TIRE SERVICEMAN Mucatlon (HsIrM^ Excellent fringe nity. Apply ASSISTANT MANAG¥r TRAINEE, some bookkeeping ar loan axparl-ance helpful. Sorry 8500 to 8550. ALITO SILLER Brooch Estimotor AND Broach Designer BUMP AND PAINTER, LOTS OF work, guaranteed wages, fringe benefits. EM M4J3, nights EM 3-2303__________^ Business Management high school graduate, good starting salary, liberal benefits including incentive plan and expenses. Reply Associates Consumers Finance Co., 584 Oakland Ave., -Pontiac, Mich. -- ■ - • ; Pontiac r CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL, UN-'-it, 5(2-1455 or 5(^3095. CARPENTERS', FINISHER AND roughers, union only. Call Green-briar Carpentry at 711-3273 or 5(9-03(5. car' vvashers, Huron^ OIT-Y OF SOUTH LYON PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. Someone with ■ operation of equip- . Call Orion Automation — COOK, SHORT ORDER, COUNTER-booth type operation, starting pay St 15 per wk., Hospitaliiation, paid vacation. Apply In person. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Water- COST ACCOUNTANT College graduate with 3 to 5 years experience In Industrial accounting. (Heavy emphasis in cost accounting required). This position offers an excellent opportunity to work In all phases of cost accounting. COUNTER AND CLERICAL WORK faniinar '^fh producTs;~f OESIGNERS-DETApRS i. 1015 GoH D/., Pontiac. ,^..J MOT&R ROUTE • ^Clarkstoh^^ and jPrton- (-290» Troy, , DIE REPAIRMAN FOR SMALL PROGRESSIVE /DIES. STEADY WORK, DAY / SHIFT, ALSO PART TIME HELP DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 1(5 ELIZABETH LAKE ORION DIE SETTERS SMALL’ PROGRESSIVE DIES AND AUTOMATIC FEEDS. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, PART TIME CONSIDERED DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 1(5 ELIZABETH LAKE ORION District Manager TO WORK WITH Newspaper Boys " Steady, permanent employment for the right man. Should be at least 0 high school graduate and hove a late model cor. USUAL JOB BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully Circulation Department The Pontiac Press DRIVER rk. 214 W. Walton EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MEN experien(:ed cook for ph1- vat# club. Good wages and working conditions. Ref. necessary. Call LI (-75M. _____________ EX PE RIENC Eb ' ouf BOARD ME-S^^a'Marina, 245 S. Blvd. E. FE EX?¥RIENCED'nFATNTER“¥EED. ed full time. 573-2672._____ E'^XPERIENCED'TfULL TIME TV service man. Dalby TV. FE 4-9(02. E)nd referent- Pontiac SI Dr. Detroit. TU 3- 3463 Auburn Ave. "E 4-3573! machine DESIGNER DRAWING CHECKER MACHINIST Capable of working on nitlativo Tracer latnes and oi chinos. Required to MEAT CU'TTER WANTED. MECHANIC FOR INDEPENDENT gerage-experibnced — own ----- 473-0477. I a.m.-6:30 p.m. Ai MEN wanted to PUT UP CARNI- VII rides, -----------*----- travel, goog weges a fumishad. Apply six Saginaw and Pika St. MEN TO INSTALL GUTTERS ____________473dl44_________ MEN WANTED TO WORK 0 FIbtrglass boats. Good pay, li surance, and othar frlnw banatit.. Apply at Sea Ray Boats, Inc. tts N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. MIDDLE-AGED PORTER, PA^ PIZZA HELPER _______Phono OL ^3751______ PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT. 635 S. Woodward Blrmtogham, Ml PORTER an o^tog^ t icanst. Vary good payj jtlon. Insuronco, paid va-and chance for odvancc-• It bo rolloWc. App" 3375 West Huron. ----- ■ ■ i T reliable drivers hoopiti coflon . _____________ .. _____________ ment. Must bo reliable. Apply In person at 3375 West Huron, Pon-tioc. Corner of ElUabolh Lake Rd. Alai ESTATE Mall. Inquirt our generous commission program. , VON REALTY Goofgo Vondorhorr, RItr. -MLS 1 Iha AWII Room i„ Eves. OR 36033 RETIRED A5AN INTERESTSd^ 111 Indlanwood Rd. r RKhHttr. No PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwright Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakprs Painters & Glaziers Milk RoTite Salesman Earn While You Learn Paid training period. Wholes and retail, must ba 33 yrs. .. older, married perterred. FE 4-3547 in Sales and Service. FE 3-7103. NEW CAR PORTER Must have drivers license. CALL Mr. Maynard HAROLD TURNER FORD AAl 4-Tsnn NEW CAR SALESMEN - /MANY BENEFITS. A GREAT CAR TO SELL. ASK FOR MR. MOORE OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 34 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC NIGHT BARTENDER, BONDABLE, before 6 E 4-5740. I. Call sales to surpass all previous records your Incom- — tentlal Is unlimited. Call Proksch, sales manager lor PARKING LOT ATTENDANT, FULL PERMAHENT POSITION You are fro# to go to work .... mediately If you art over 31, If you are not afraid of work. If W115.____ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Gas and Turbojet Engines ^ Engine Lathe Hands ☆ ☆ ☆ Turret Lathe Hgnds Sheet Metal I.D. & O.D. Grinders First and Second Shifts —Ample Parking —Air Conditioned Plant —Fringe Benefits Apply in Person at, or Phone: 624-4591 V/illiams Research Corp. 2280 West Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Michian -- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC, tiac area. Must ba fully ol to strvlca Super Markets year^rourtf lion, 1221 642-1161. Ratrtowj^ IMp W-m HMt SRRVICE STATION ATTENDANT Full tlma, 1110: Mrt tlmg, tIJO par hour, 5315 Highland Rd. "-twoan Airport and Craicant Rd. Apply bolwaffi 6 g.m. a SHIPPING “aHO receiving porvisor, full fimo, tor plastic .- Located In Troy, Mich. Top wagts. An tquol opportunity. '--‘--------- Call Mr. TURRET LATHE Sat-up and oporator HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND Growing company, days, many fringa oanatlts, staody omptoymant M. C. MFG. CO. prIvL.. ... MA 6-3*30. __________________ GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SHOrY- n equal opportunity employer TOOL AND PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS Yaar-around amptaymant, ovartir and fringe benotTls. HAWK TOOL AND ENG. CO. _________ Clarkston_________ Post ONICe Box 32i Mlchlgon. -_______ GIRL FOR ASSEMBLY DEPART- i?o?Sa£.lyKy Operati ITOAAATI Drill Press Operators TECHNICIAN WITH COLOR ttup exporitneo. Hampton Eloc- rlc, MS W. Huron FE--- WANTED EXPERIENCED FLOOR loyors. Paid vacations, holidays, insurance, pension. Erickson Flooring Co. 261* W. 14 Ml BH Bm,.l Oak, 5^16*. Pontiac Form and Tractor Co. 125 S. Woodward FE 4- WELDERS-HELPERS Paid vacations and holidays, paid group Insurance. 'Paragon Bridge a^ Stael Co. 44000 Grand .. Kitchen helpers ... ________ Elomontary School. 646-4353. FULL TIME OFFICE POiltlON, gontral clerical work, mint taka dictation. Write Pontiac Prau Baa 55 giving qualWIcatlana, past -parionco, marital ——■— Apply Ml parson Town a try Inn, 1737 S. Tolagriph. General HoUsfewoRK, live ii prlvato room and bath, 1 In famll Raal Estato axparlanca twkee^. *wrmnD to > Pontiac. WANTED: WOMAN fOR OFFICE, ^SnoM^^I?* itaady*'ampto^ rton*^gRyynio!;\£is;:'M’t5! WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Pull or part-tMno. Paw vacations ttoipmilutlon. Lunch hour and *^IG*'BbTRE^/AURANT*^ Dixie *Hwv!'|! IllviwTaky Rd. Hwv., batwoon V5 ajn. GIRL FOR G E N E R work, hours S-t, 4 nignn a sm., Raply to Pontiac Proa Box 117, giving d—-----------------— — Grtenfield'i Restaurant caftlorla walt-solod makers, furnished. Paid vacitkxis days. Must ba axparlaiicad ana hava racent reftrencM. 1 schi^^agad children. 155 week. He» WErtE< It *f r. J Holp WEiHEd M. er r. | EXPERIENCED COOK BLOOD DONORS ------Phano ol H75i— URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posittva .. ars Claanars, Laka Orlen. Dry Claanars.'lix^r- wlll trs'- ......— ...... _. 1-2710. 11051 W. 11 Mils. ^young women __________________ timing'rtquirsd."Must'ba rtady to; start work Immodlatoly. ______ SALARY: $385 PER m HONE PERSONNEL MANAGER. FOR APPOINTMENT PQR INTERVIEW, M P.M. 33Ht37 erjawwo t BLOOD TWUt Tra«* Or.. V EXPERtENCEb TfeLEAtidNE ia llcltor from our offka on oxetL Mmt commission only. STATE BLIND SALES-OETROIT '________TWH042________ I of PcntlK. 1101 5. -ty In Sept. For details call m-1613. BtoomfltW Hills Public Schools. FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-“*N. Exporloncod protarrod—now usod hom«. Top commiulon I. Phona Mr. WWaman 4ar par->1 Intarvlaw. FE 4-4526. HAIR STYLISTS WANTED. 6UAR- HELP WANTED. COUPLE. HOUSE- Je^PontljC ProM Box 45. OUSEWIVES - MOTHERS TURN your free mornings, afternoons or, evenings Into cosh, SIO tor each' 3 hours, car nacossary, na r«n-vasslng. 33B-3111 ---- WANTED SHEET METAL out man and Installers. Zllka Ing. 612-1211._______________________ YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE It cutting trade while still good monay. Top quality young Ing and Retail Manager Excellent opportunity for woman with retail supervisory background dren's wear, lingerie or related fields, to run high volume deportment. Many company benefits, including profit sharing. Apply in person or send complete resume to personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward INDUSTRIAL NURSE FORD MOTOR CO. UTICA PLANT needs an INDUSTRIAL NURSE FOR RELIEF AND VACATION MICH., I TO 2 YEARS INDUSTRIAL NURSING EXP. DESIRABLE BUT NOT REQUIRED. SALARY commensurate WITH QUALIFICATIONS. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 731-3700 EXT. 271 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT SALARIED PERSONNEL OF-WCE, 23 -MILE AND MOUND iIDS:, UTICA, MICH. BETWEEN I HilllMfatBAJLafcL A Data i Processing I - Trainee Prefer punch cord experience, but will consider persons who can successfully pass aptitude test. Excellent opportunity. Fringe benefits. i Apply In person PERSONNEL OFFICE ' COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Detroit Osteopathic Hospital “ 12523 THIRD AVENUE Highland Park, Mich. 48203 ■Pliunei 869-1200, -Ext:-2T5 FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE FORt HEAD NURSES $550 to $625 Per Mo. STAFF NURSES $501 to $575 Per Mo. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $350 to $445 Per Mo. $43 Shift Differential with training and i Tima and a half for ovtrtimt, ovory third wtokand oW, no shift rotation, fringd btnofits Include; paid lifo Insuranct, pension program, 51 per coni paid hotpitallzatlon, 2 srtok vacation, 6 paW holidays, sick plan provides tor payment of unused skk tlma annually, frto tuporvlsod parking and othtr liberal banatits. I. AND 4:30 > KITCHEN HELP Phone OL 2-3751 1 GIRL FOR INSIDE TYPING AND i .nv pr:p waiting on'~ Cljs: office duties. 11.25 per hour. Reolv LAPT../OR WAITING^ 0_N_CUS- FOR GENERAL OFFICE' work, answer phone, some typing, I dictetlon, pleasant work. Send re-| some to Ponflac Press Bex 56. LPN FOR MIDNIGHTS. NURSE! aftormons. EM 3-4121 MAIDS-HOLIDAY INN OF PON- ______ general housa- ......... chlldraa no Ironings, Monday off, prlvato room, bath, ■■ homo, 334-2655. Bloom- ALTERATIONS Fitter sewers. Must be exp. ------- . discount p BABY SITTER FOR baby, 12 noon to 4 ........ Lady protorrod. FE 5-9242. BABY SITTER TO LIVE BANQUET HOSTESS WITH CLER- f Of Pontiac,.- .Itw i NEED EXTRA CASH If you have 15 flexible hours weekly (??) and nood $35 to $50 and would like to service your area as a FULLERETTE dealer, please contact mo. Mr. Bryan at OR 34565. OPENING FOR FULL AND PART . Rocco's, 5171 DIxIs ILEPHONE WORK ^ D WANTED, TOP WAGES, hours.’ $1.50 per hour: Coil f . C. Lippord. F CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED Ituro. _CpIi Hall's Auc"— IQ MY $.1171 or MY >4141. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU A SO littio tor your himltur- *Wo'?ToucfS5f iTor buy''lt.'^‘ B & B Auction PIxH______________OR H7I7 Wantad MiKollaMoui 30 COPPER, ... . radlofora, bottorln, starters, oratort. C. OIxson, OR 3-tlN. ILL Cash io minutes r *torec!osr luma 013,500 K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR SabJlMfee HHTER NEAR DRAYTON - quick possco-on this I'/S otory < bedroom lull baeemeni, alum. sMIng, M, lake prlvtlegeo. 013,S& OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - 3 bed-l Mrom ----— belh, large toncf ' . 015,000, terms. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - i bedroom rancher, vanity In bath, lull basement, alum, siding, lOO H kd. 014400, terms. ALSO WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranchers. Ml DAILY Large 3 Level 7 large rooms oversized 3 ca «n TO®|$ELl' "oooi bI7ar J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 DRAYTON PLAINS, 3-BEDROOM commercial. 03,000 handles, y '2 ' Sl8c'h ¥ROtHERS~ EAST SIDE, NICE 3 BEDROOM land, by owner. MA <-3 W. HURON MODEL OPEN 413f Orchard Caka Rd. Avcopn Arp»< cimniwiciftM I. at Pontiac Trail ^“"iDE of duSkTake MA 6-40D(T ly-Sunday iWAY DR IV LAKE FRONT LOT ®" ■'“«»»' >-ake, of frontage, excellent pri- ! RHODES I LAKE ORION. Laketrent Iwh# wWi j "w*bMhi’*Iio l»r*beach,®^!ty"w^ ter, only $0,000 down, balanco on land contract. LAKE FRONT HOME. Indianwood Shores, large brkk ranch, 4 bed- 5S"’J;ot’1akS”^?intU"A-S6Si with lots of extras for comfort able living. Must be seen to bo appreciated. $<0.n to buy or rent. <74-3310. ' OP 4 need UNPU^ YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND Sf ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GU‘“ ANTEEO SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4G363 Apartmonti, F«riddiBd 37 2 LARGE ROOMS, NEAR GENERAL Hospital and convalescent hor ~ .^Working lady only FE 34755 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, clean. No drinkers. Pension or " I lady. FE ' $:30-5:00. 330-7101. PROFESSIONAL-RETAIL, OFFICI 1 Lake Rd. Kaego building. Wl" -' r lease. EM 3 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, $454 --tves you In. $71 per —"■ E. Brooklyti, <3S-I43S. ly appointment, FE 3 _____________ Intment. MA <-3f04. 3-BEDROOM, FINISHED _ ---‘ *** Fisher Body -Rootes, PRIVATE, 3 h2^2SnP*notm^lde^E°' enced. Call 3434331. r HOME. EXPERI YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE bedroom home to t»"t option to buy In I Pontiac area. 33<-0474. ir 3 ROOM APARTMENT, CLEAN WIDOW. IRONINGS AND/OR LIGHT housework on West Side. 335-3337. Roman would like baby sit-ting. Vicinity of Cen Lake. <03-37fO._________________________ Work WiRtBd Cwvkt 12:A YOUNG RELIABLE BUSINESS M u ALL ALUMINUM IT BY 33' FREE standing building. Interior and exterior complelaly finished and Insulated. Ideal for coltags, beauty X Real Estate offin. Can In 3 days. Monmomery 040 Building Depir ward. 4034040 CARPENTRY, PERSONALIZED HOMES YOUNG COUPLE (ENGINEER AND 3 ROOMS .. .. . R.N.) desire ' furn. aol.. house. I adults, 10003 Dixie ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL - --------- FE 31705. _________________________FE 5443$. BEDROOM HOUSE, WITH glassed In porch used as third, bedroom, utility room, large living room and kitchen. Beautiful shaded yard, surrounded with shri- ' quiet street, with lake prI' $$,77<, 1434 Tamson. Union WILL ACCEPT ALL wid^^^divorcbIv****' PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. . NEAR BALDWIN REAL value REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 LAKE FRONT Middle Straits Lake - 3__ nice view of lake from big picture window In living room. Loads of cupboard space In nice large " en, full basement, breezewa tached garage. $1f,500. GARRELS LARGE 3BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT e, on wooded 3-acre parcel 2W on lake. I7'x23' living I. dn. Ally <734701. Mixed FLAP YOUR WINGS near Rochester recreation Needs a little finish trim Perched on 00x105' site ou.... air Is fresh and clean. Storage shed, B-B-Q and fireplace In re -yard. Gl no down or assume la contract at $75 mo. Can f r a ( **'“hAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ..... HURON OR 40350 ■, built In 1954. _ Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 15 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 554 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 33743 afternoons. LI 3-4477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE Model 1W baths, full ni, aluminum sMIng, larg area, attached 3 car g is home can be built on your for as low as $14,950. (5pen urday and Sunday from ' *-b.m. Directions; Vb mile Walton Blvd. on M-34. GLENN M. WARD NEW HOM^S FULL BASEMENT RANCH 1014,700 BI-LEVEL <17,500 LAKE PRIVILEGES ' ONLY $000 DOWN LOW AS $135 A MONTH ----mclBdes taxTs and msuronee— Take Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, left to Glengary, (3 miles). FAMILY TAILORED HOMES W-acre lot, b bedrooms, I - _____ _______ exce^ional kitchen, sliding s glass door off dlnin- -— large 3-car garage. MEDIATE POi Lake Lots Av<______ PHONE: 007-4344 Zoned Commercial ot size 50x115. Vacant-large 3 »m heme with living room replace, larw dining room, k 1, glass encMsad front porch, sat. Full basament. $15,900. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Rd. _________<03-1355______ SUN., 1-5 P.M. 1190 GENELLA 3BEOROOM RANCHER, situated ......... ......... ' 0*1 . wltH Waterforid 4-BEDROOM RANCH rely brick and redwood ne. Kettering High area. V condition — featur— .. Xl5' C^rfWbtMl tivinn p«wi ,----nearoor... „ , ample cabinets. Breezeway_____ tached garage, near schools and shopping center. Only $14,500 with terms. DIR; Telegraph to Pontiac Laka Rd. ‘t Genelta to address. YOUR HOST; MR. KRETSCH ROY LAZENBY, Realtor OR 4-0301 TUCKER $13,000 - $3,500 • Kennett Rd. rr _. _______ ...jh_. ______ $14,540, $3,500 dovm. In Holly - Income or 1 family -$ rooms - 3 baths — hm ^base $a950 - V%0 down. Ortonville Itfcome or 1 family -4 up and bath - 4 down anc bath — 3'/3car gara^ —_l_ $13,500 - $4 Underwood Real Estate $445 Dixie Mwy., Clarkston 33415 . Eves, or Sun. 43S43S4 ARRO 4 spacious bei built home v Brick! iiy rooms, i.. ____________ Pontiac Knolls, m iaMs ‘hopping. 3 blocks noi Id hardwood floors. Gas heat. At- V ched garage, $0'x330' landscaped .1' 1.^ ^*rod at $35,950 - Terms 2-FAMILY INCOME the city of Pontiac — _____ It consists of 1 bedroom, living >m, kitchen and bath — Upper It has 3 bedrooms, living i- Chen and bath. Full basame ' ■ ‘ ■ — gas wee, 3 uirhin.. Ihit thriving area ef 300M Is also a nafiei canter. Benefit program Includos: unlimltac malor-madical, and long,farm < iall|r-rfcognizec Automotive Body Automotive Mechanics Drafting and Design Mechanical Technology Food Services X-Ray Technology Dental . (Assistants & Hygienists) Accounting '‘Secretarial Unit Record Keeping Bunsiness Management Dr. David H. Ponitz, President Washtanow Community Collaga 204 East Huron StrMt Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 4^BEDR00M FRAME ID BATH IN OXFORD] 3 adults only, upper, | HERRINGTON HliLS J oedroom, s" ------- In excellent ment, gas hear, izxzo In basamant. $I4,SM with tISOO down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stale Bank Bid,. 30-0394______________ 330-9395 HERRINGTON HILLS, BY OWNER, DAILY Graen M..diWsLff“D;?Sr'Ro:d"i'''''''''E'’'ATf POSSESSION Grttan Mea^s^Mf^D^ker^Road, 3 ^ ^ See 9pen_Slgns. Built l!?gi*1unSS"*- - ‘ basement, gas haat. . - . This 3 room....bcick._and^ - aluminum level with large family roorr tached 22' x 33' garage, 1W I Is a terrific value at only $1 Also have 3 bedroom brkk 1 ready for occupancy aoon. buy on tasy t :. SCHUETT EM 3-1788 SOW Commerce Rd. ---Dally 'til ^ • ROCHESTER, 3 BEDROOM APART- menf, $135 per ------- heat. No chlldrei days call 33373U. _ . . _ _ leave massage or Aft. 5, call 4S1- Aportnwiiti, Unfvrtiiibtd 38 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN NEW garden tm apartment bulWbig. Central air cenditlonlnB^ieund con- SUBURBAN I Wa have 3 -------..........bai Please' Ighway OR 4-3394 FE $-4941 - OR 43394 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT MODEL OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. I to 5 AND 4:30 TO <:M FROM $145 A MONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. 47439S9, MORNINGS 4734937 IteEt HMMBbi FErnMiBd 39 weakly, plus oHdrk. «H315. ReeI Hob»h, UEfwnlilied 40 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 30O-Term>. TLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE__________3« HAYDEN NEW HOMjES $13,900. Our ECON-O-TRI. A tested and proven 3 bedroom plan. Family room. Attached garage. Compactness combined with efficiency. $15,90g. The living and sleeping orea Is well separated tor quiet and prtvacy — a desirable feature of this 3 bedroom tri-le -■ ■-— OPEN SUN., 2-6 P.M. DAILY BY APPOINTMENT $19,900 INCLUDES LOT attached garoflO- FUir pTICo J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Bool Estate—Bullditig—lnsuranc. '33 HMIand Road (^) OR 40304 Evaninoo call EM 39937 LAKEFRONT-SMALL FARM 8900 GALE RD.- Large contemporary homa on . high sitt. Overlooking Pontiac Lokt — Come out Sunday atterr- -and look with leisurt. Over acre of beautifully landscaped ground. Additional land ava"-'-'-wlth ^smilL horse barn. Owner; consider rent with option to with right party. Directions to erty; w. on M59, tuTn rigt Williams Lk. Rd. to Itft on_ Rd. to open sign. Pat Couratas IRWIN GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 390 W. Walton FE 37013 1-887-5648 Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor 5143 CasvElIzobalh Reed MLS_______OPEN DAILY 0-9 OPEN price. Deer Lake privllegaa, large lot, scenic view. New brkk colonial. firaplaca In family room, 3V> baths, 3 car garage, other lots available. Dixie Hwy., right on White Lake Rd., left on Holcomb, left on Church. Coll Dorothy Greogry. FE 33504. SUNDAY 1-5 160 MOHAWK FAMILY BRICK INCOME In excellent condltton.^^ak^^Jjws, gas heit, 3 car garagt, pav^v;:^, 1 sign. Dorsty Bugsby, : HEIGHTS AREA - 110,900. Immediate possession. Nix Realty OL 1-0331, UL 3-S375, UL 3-4074,___________ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 bedroom brkk with HnIshad stairway to floored attic, 33 ft. carpeted living ream, tlreplac#, picture window, 3 cor garage with breeze- TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ■ Opdyke___ ------------ .ck trllavel^ kitchen. Family room. 3-car aiiBoied garage. Blacktop street J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 10735 Highland Rd. (MS ROMAN BRICK RANCH In Waterford Township on well Ian scaped lot. A beauty with bedrooms, full basement, 1 baths, carpeted living room wl fireplace, bullt-ln stqve and ove lavishly finishad recreation roo with st4thru firaplaca, 3 ci attached garage, fenced re lawn. All this tor lust t30,5( SEE IT TODAY. WARDEN rpetad living ling room, 'ch. Gat haa imlnu'm stori no down paymenT, s Veteran. Cloting cost c 510,300, can be nan UNION LAKE AREA; w city. CutI 1 homa. Lm room. Full I Inclosed tr Gas haat. Tow car garage. This homa Is In good claan cond' tion. Can be bought on a FH Mortgage, $500 down plus cost. John K. Irwin 3 SONS. REALTORS 313 West Hruon - Sines 1935 Buying or Selling Call FE 39444 Evening Call FE 5-«S3 It June IS, S135 plus Reiit LakB CettoBBi AVAILABLE WEEK, MONTH, season. Witartranf an Sond po Near Casavltla. Moda . .._____ - 3 BEDROOM IN Walled Lake School Dist. 434-4763 or 4343304.____________________ BY OWNER, 3BEDR00M BRICK tenced, garage, mixed. FE 3$410. eg BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK landscaped 3 acres, ' plus 30'x40' I pool. S44,900. Will trade tor small-1 •cfc.r^ CAAi LAKB PRMT RENTAL modXB «Mr atuuiM, fumItiM homo. II,m. laasonally- Call M r OWNER; 3 BEDROOM BRICK Call attar 4 p.m., FB 30400. ~ZT- THE PACESETTER OPEN SUNDAY ONlY2-6 P.M. Diraclionst Hokhary Rd. kinder Street, north to Wilder and open ligns WARREN ^OUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke O'NEL MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 H,UNTOON SHORES ... Is a planned residential area, with all the vacy ot Invigorating countary living — YET only drive to downtown Pontiac, See these exciting TRI-LEVELS — spacious RANCH HOMES - EARLY AMERICAN COLONIALS -planned to perfection on choice lofs ranging from 10 x 1SI ft. to 134 X 373 ft. Drive out todayl HUNTOON SHORES Is tasy to reach. Taka M-S9 (Huron St.) West to Airport Road, turn Right on Airport Road, and proceed one mllel Coma sea tor yourself why wa say, "You'll gat a lot to like" at HUNTOON SHORES - th nawasf, finast, subdivision In or around Pontiac. TRADE SPLIT LEVEL For the large family that h —... ...... 4 hadr(,„.., „ / kitchen « ..an, 3Vj-f . #315. WHERE YOU LIVE MAKES A DIFFERENCE IN HOW YOU LIVE, cen afford to indulge his good taste, thi< i> an i< this beautiful CdistniT noma. There’ for a homa to give his tam^ tri we invite you to seeNh^home rooms. 3W baths, lovtly carpated I (Ith \ullt-ind land #315. tlreplaca, separata IS breakfast ares, to perfection. CsU CUSTOM BRICK RANCH six room, three bedroom ranc carpeted living room. Kitchen « baths with main floor laundry, full basamant, 3-car garagt on wa Trade. #4-9. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Be the first to sea h near Union Laka Village. Largt 'Ith snack bar, oven and range, ivk Family room with natural firaplaca, Itrga Itndicapad HR. Prica $19,901. tachd QUIET STREET ill maintained 3badroom home, lust a short niiiiami Lake. Lovely carpeted living room with firaplaca. Three, wall landecapad lets, IW-car a3 $31,500 Is the prks, let's go taka a look. #30. It today at the attractive asking prica of only $14,500. We can tasily arrange financing *SM7. N, JOHNSON 4-bedroom west side, lull basement, garage. Yes, you may use your Gl bill, only $13,500 lor you Veterans, tots ot room for the large lamlly. Let's take a look. «<-t0. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 $alurday Evenlngt after 4 Call OR 4-2222 MLS yu OR 3-5056 c—s THE PONTIijC PRESS, SATURDAY,/MAY^ 21, 1960 Hmim in 4tiSdt Hmm« IRWIN [ "BUD OPEN HOUSE GOING MY WAY 2-5 P.M. Sondoy 343 Elizobeth Lake Road CLARK iSCHRAM SING COSTS DOWN -Pr\ct only 19500. St. kreo off ^rry St. 3 KINZLER NEW BRICK RANCH Sd» Hw«i DORRIS OPEN SUNDAY - _J1L0 RKINS N 4.500 1i GAYLORD 49 Ub Propwty III Mr Mni. FI : ACRE of lond with 4-room — Vtry Mat and claf “ Total prica. M.500. V Mlir FE M«*3. I W. TAYLOR' "WE TRADE" Williams Lake Front 3 lEOROOMS - WALLED LAKE Ichool - IIJOO down on law* contract—3«3df03. I lEDROOMS - poailbli^laka Or Ion arao - watartroht - atn prlvUagat - UOOO down on law contract., EM 3-7700. M.000 FULL PRICE _ Wolvarlw Laka privllaoat — complately fur nishad - land contract Itrmi EM 3-5477. TTTTC PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY^l, 1960 C-® irti Aerty ^ _*”**“* ^**y***T , ^7 »«<—«« OiyrhiiiHtw 59 Salt Htwfc(ri< 9—*t HAROLD R. FRANKS. Rtalty COt'KAACONlC ^KB FRONT JU KrM, eytr iHRuarttr mil* ?" 3->«drDem hemt locttM In good dwrafcnmmt ar** In Oakland Caunty. Prlcad at laia W]0 par acre COMMIRCIALLY ZONED 1.4 acraa on MacMaa road an eornar with mora than 700 ta.. road frantaga naar Watarford, Mich. Prka, ilfcjoo. Baay tarmi. Evtratt Cummings,. Realtor ISU UNION LAKI ROAD OXFORD ON WASHINOTON IT. . badroom homa. Raaig^ ihapa. Zonad cornmarrlal. lltMO. OtWO down. Humphrlas Raalty, II * Wathlngton, Oiiferd. OA 0-1417. 300 FT.- •taal at only lltSOO with I 2'/d ACRES- Opdyka Rd. frantaga, glut larga hiohlandmailPord area. w living, ind club neuM. airrs, aiv naxiin,^ auinan walconw. Bloch Broa., OR 1-127S or FB A4100. ____ KENT EttaMlihad In Itu ATTENTION BUILDERS - 120 acras on Maybaa Rd„ Eaat of Saahabaw. Idaal looatlon for aprlng davalep-mant. Shown by.apRpIntinant. NEAR EXPRESSWAY - 20 acrn Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Qpdyka Rd. Ph. FE MIU ■ Sale or ExdMHfe 5 CHURCH-ACTIVITY HALL Price Reduced Church conalsta at 2500 aq. ft. laatln capacity tar approximataly 17i W^a.1.570.^. WE'RE HUNGRYI WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS lava buyart for all tyi Alnaataa and Invaatmant III appralia It for you Id than gat ttia prtca. Sll WARDEN W. Huron, Pontiac lM-7157 Sale LiimI Ceotrech 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS Saa ui bafora you daal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor "’oSaS^Svaal'TII 0 p.in* 7 PER CENT LAND ^NTRACTS for ula, dlicount 20 par canf, 00,000 *■■■ tlech Broa., OR >12f5. . Hvwm«, 4 BEDROOMS T SOL.. _. 010,400 With 01100 .dejaw^toOW ip ^ ^Ifc^Fnwtwur V (trvbla Raal- AS 1 AS IS-LIVINO ROOM „ Sofa, Chair, 2 taboaa, 1 lampa, SU. Tarmt. 11.05 a waafc. Call Mr. Adami, FE ^^^»04, World WIda TIZZY . Electric stoves, automatic wathar. GIMar. " " FE FW41. MATCHED RUGS, AAAERICAN Orlantal, good coition. FE 0-3M0. WRINGBr WASHERO^OOOD CON. 5-MONTH-OLD SwIneHMadIa dIaFadtItch In lovaly walnut cablnat. Juat aal dial and •aw, no attachinawto naadad for buttonhoiat, bllndhanna, ovareaat- sdss cath or will accapt pay-rnanla of S5J2 monlhly. 10 yaar guarantaa plus laaaana bicludad. CaH cradit tnangoar af 2KS402, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. '-PIECE DINING r-------------- ■•-»d oak, tabla p Oovamor W“> FE 4-3440. AaiON taka Eitataa. Ca»h. 471-1147. NEAR EXPRESSWAY HI-HILL VILLAGE, a baaul luburban oommunlty of rolling I and ^wMln^PM^ 7s’*^*' puts you only SO mlnutaa 1i downtown Datrett. Pick your i clous lot for that now droam homo today . . , as 12,075, 1300 down. 3^^ day possosslon. Tarms a Waterford Township Road. Vacant, Immadlata pot- Roy O'Neil, Reoltor 3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 or FE P4414 ANYONE WANTING TO INVEST ..... “ jreh building, e- ““ son. 401-H70: ; Werted Cartracl»*lH. AO-A ^ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. -- J. Van Walt. 4040 Olxia Hwy. ; I 3-1355.______________ 1 TO io LAND CONTRACTS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Calling tilt ............ TWe t* Vinyl Asbastos tlla ...... 7c a Inlaid tlla fxf" .......... 4c a floor Shop - 3255 Elliabath Laka “Across From the Mall" roll-away bad. 571 Fourth S 1" ELECTRIC STOVE) 17 CUBIC rafrlgarator; 2 Contamporary chaIrs) 2-7x12 rugs) tnlac. 3324771/ PICTURESQUE 10 ACRES, kU hay wllh larga acorn Irao Ir middia and traas on trontaga, parti ally tancad. Whita Laka ^ps. i mllas watt of Drayton Plaint. 11500 Down atsuma paymants of 145 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka RA . FB M145 Qpan Evas. *tll------- CASH For ygur aqulty or land contracts. ---“-la discounts. Call 402-1030. ^Wr'S^kWy*' ______Cata-Elliaoath Laka NEED LAND Sale HoasehoM Coeds AS For Sale Miscelhmeoas A7 ,'^?4:ii5:CT-47 . . USED FURNITI/p Stonay's, 103 N. Cast. / REFRIGERATOR, 120. STOVE, . Dinette, 125. End table, 112. Couch and chair, 125. Gray htdroom 21757 tor an appointment. Sacrifice, corner lot - wa- tertord Hill. OR 21454. Near Airport — 170 ft. Of commer-clil frontage with good 4 room house that could te used for IVlvan lake, as'Xiss' privaT6 beech. AM utlilttoe. Including aide-walks, storm aawora, pivlng, etc. Pricsd btlew merfcot tor quick many commardal us**, plus 14 aero* at rear Ideal to aubdivid* er possible multiple uso. Total package priced to tall. tell. SS.00O. 4120142. M-15 OPEN Se-Mor-Rowe Land Oevaloptnant, still hava aral choica parcalt. Over acres of tctnlc highly raatrl property. NINE parcels at „. 754, 10 par cent down. THREE parcels at 07,250, 10 per ‘ down. ONE parcel at "" par cent down. ONE 10 cel with go(M set of fa Ingt, 110.750, 10 per C4 CONTRACTS SMALL irl Oarrelt. EM 1-2511, QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-‘recta. Clark Real Eatata.^FE ■7000, Raa. FE 4HT1, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND COtCTRACTS sfl!'?APmL-iA«?tfomo5s ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 0-7127. Money to Loan A1 iBSS ALMOST NEW /GE FILTER-FLO, ■ •^tb. washer, t'“ -lb. top-fraezar BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telagraph FE 8-9641 BBsiness Oppartanhiee 59 w OAKLAND LOAN CO. RANGE, 115) REFRIGERATOR, 120 up. New dlnatta, 117. Michigan Appllanca Co., 1212 DIxIa Hwy. 473-101L_____________________ [UMMAGE SALE, MAY 14 ITART-Tng at 0 a.m. 105 N. Paddock. Public Invited. SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM discount house, over 200 to choose from, now and --------- We guarantaa you It pays to all gone. Buy now, I . DIRECTIONS: Ui 10 ., - baw Rd., to Saytnora Uke Road, right to property, " TIMES REALTY tlgi 47F0374.___________________ Troy, 14 mile and rochemr. - Corner lot, 1»bc122L RasWantlal. Call attar 5 p.m. 2440112.__ Waterford hill - w®ooEt iTOxIlP lot - axcaltot view 0 BE YOUR OWN BOSS This Is your chance to gat business for yourself with str LOANS TO $1,000 f payment. Quick servin'/i ^rtaous exparlancad ,cou“^' credit Ufa insurance avail Stop In or phone FE 54121. , HOME 8. AUTO LOAN/CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE Mill 7 to 5 dally. Sat. 7 to LOANS/ t2S to II4M / Insured Payment Wi BAXTER B LIVINGSTi , BEAUTIFUL BASSETT 1STH CEN-7 pc. dining room suits, cost 11200, selling for 1500. 2210 Rosewood Dr. Off Silver Lake Rd. BED, SPRINGS 110. (FREE MAT- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large —^ small size (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In 3, 5 and : s to aacond. 21400 4 for 24 months. 000 - aniy slightly LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trunc triple trundle beds end b< complete, 147.50 and up. f SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag sewing machine -modem walnut cabinet — n SOFA COUCH AND CHAIR, BOX ' g and mattress, apartment refrigerator, 123.50. 7 - V SET, 125, REFRIGERATOR, 135, case. HURON GARDENS - ,»O50 -sewer and watsr, gas — 11450. Call Kampsen . HURON -- '■ Eb LOT I ,Indapand Sale Panne " j bedroom country home, ua ^ baths, 1 of Oakland Courts bet- It carpat now on sale for par square yard. We t-"— > Is absolutely no ons beat this price. United ---------- Outfitting. 5050 Dixie Hwy. 474- 6h»T of "drawers, (AAAPLE). bis yourself, saver 4 chairs, table, 147.75 value, 127.75. New 17« f ~ signs, Formice tops, MI c h I g i Fluorescent, 373 Orechard Laka FE 44442. ________________ COMBINATION WASHER AND ORY- conditioner, 150) cl I, 125) a C Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN7 0AY.or,on„i . call Collect NA 7-2115 ONLY 1210 PER ACRE 500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND 1110‘c^!!N?iVR"'&“oNTH FREE COLORED BROCHURE MO acres Of good farmland where I Pioneers from ell ov^ the w are pouring Info thie country si I Ing their fortimea, I Etis'T&fefe ■ 7 MARINE BUSINESS Beautiful block building on _ way. Johnson Motors. Starcraft, Lone Star, Aero Craft Boats and full line Of snow-mobltes. Same ownar 20 years. 115,000 down, Includas 110100 guarantaed Inventory. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE No Competition! Country grocery store wtth beer d liquor Hcenee art, rnonew Iking variety dapartment. Bulld-I with modem living quertari ;luded. A good going busineu mplete with modem fixtui Sole Clethinfl C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 10 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-MIS d Coition Sylvan village. M2- bOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condition. 4244713.______ ELECTRIC RANGE, DELUXE 40" model. Automatic timer and grid die, 150. FE 1-4147._________ ELECTRIC STOVE AND IRONER, ___________OR XH1A_____________ FRIGIDAIRB REFRIGERATOR -excellent condition, $50. FB 44571 or FE S4H7.______________ FRIGIDAIRE. t FOOT ___________________EXCELLENT CONDITION - SIZE ' ?25 OR 4-2304. mMoc's Bargain Center Us bergslni, birgelns, bergelni. Name brand shoes and clothing. I FRIGIDAIRl R E F R 1 O E RATOR. Across top freezer. Exc. 442-210S. GAS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR -all OR 34750. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TAVERN WITH SDM rtune knodu. Goldgn chance ft go-getter. Tavern business wll fixtures and equipment In Keeg s. FB 5-5701 after 4. UEDDING DRESS AND VEIL, SIZE , 14, EM 22717. _______ WHITE Fl60R length WEDDING HILLTOP ANTIQUES FEATURING collector's Items. Cemivel Havlland dishai, Ironstone, T windshield, Ming vase large Round Oak sfo/e, m< usual piscas. Coma In end around. 5704 DIxN Hwy. at Wator, ;L“j'1lae^!^%.booklets, al^inc piaur#t ind owing b 'E’litTOrJ.XV-eS^^^ rasidence phono members of the Indianapolis Cham bar at Commtrct. I-LEASE klSTbUjr^D^V^NDER For Sala Laka Property usual large developmtnt ta MOBILE HOME EQUIP- Commercial preparty with axcallent building acroM etriet from proposed 300-unlt mobile home park. Would b# oxcellent .loeetldn tor trailer aelst end equipment imm among other things. Only $35,00 with very flexible terms. GROCERY WITH LIQUOR Unlimited Financial Opportunity. Top K't&TJWSa owner has opened enly 7 hours a day. Would mokt tarrltlc party alore, Spaclout 5-room epertmer* Includad. 115,000 down plua Invar PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ISO W. HURON FE^ISII SEND FOR FREE CATALOG party STORE Craacint Laka. Family operation, living quarters sttached, ' $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT 7-4>IECE LIVING ROOM 7-PIECE BEDROOM APIECE DINETTE HOME FREEZER SPECIAL -las ell fest-frsezs colls, holds 0 345 lbs. In original factory cr .Vow $149. S3 dn„ 12 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET • 50 S. Taltgregh FB 27051 HOUSE OF APPLIANCE __A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Conalsta of: •-piece living room outfit with ..-g room suite, 2 step ta tall table, 2 table lami op - I eeree wooded -,1 Ponllec. BWgs. wey MjRr^ouTlelSlSi-m^ 111,500 hai Retlijirtnl :eer. DIxli LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at M FlrsCTr^ffkj " Open Evei. ildwin at Walton •’Ac«li?51VJr1 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 11 W. PIKE * hea water too - borrlta - cli . prtmlits. 111,500. Undirwood Raal Estato PRIME INVESTMENT 11x40* brick bulldlM In Pontlea formorly occupiedM «7d^ ♦vTnJ- R?fr*^\"»uTp7Gl; only 011750. Ttrme or trade. J. J. Joll, Realty FE 234M BIG BEDROOM 3 FC; lOME truck damaga, Vb off. Llttla Joo's, 1441 Baldwin pt Walton, FE 24S4Z GROUP MAYTAG AND dASY washere. Low ta 037. Rami, rA * KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASH- klTCHEN CABINETS, REASQNA- be^dranari tal# BwIhom PrapailY,^ ISO FT. frontage ON W. V TON NEAR DIXtt IDEAL GENERAL BUSINESS. 125 FT. frontage ON WOODWARD NEAR SQUARE LAKE RD. ZONED R-3. SMITH-W 12 W. HURC AFTER : YOU'RE Welcome TO INSPECT S7S W. HURON ST.. PONTIAC Seller new ottering L^O CON-TRACT TEEMS to W^eii this Hno~"r Prompt and courteoui sc.. I Grtat Plaint Gas Co., 1._____________________ DIVING EQUIPMENT, lanar, OR 4-1537. SOIL PIPE, NO lead CAST IrU required tS.75, Dm S24.75. G. n. ISO. M le 21104. WYMAN'S I BARGAIN STORE II w. Pike Store Only _____ and lampa....From $1.75 Occasional chairs ......From 15.75 Walnut dresser with mirror 124.75 ‘ . living room suite .....127.75 size gas stove ........137.7: tiec. range ............139,7: -----. elec, refrlgaretor Guar. Elec. Washer Your Credit Is (Miod At Wyn EASY TERMS____________ FE 3-3' steps, 120.25. 4S24442. t CHILDREN'S PLASTIC HOT-I cer, tree with shirpenlng lob COLLINS 30 L tier, new In i ateur's dretn Commander > 27474. education — enroll Today. Plan organ, accordion or jpiitar. Ca for reservation. GALLAGHER'S 7t REGISTERED GERMAN SHBF- Lift- SA4ALL TOY DACHSHUND FO^- - aet puppies. Call , ar after 7 p.m.— 1 ROYAL ELECTRIC 1 UNDERWOOD MANUAL .Call FE 27444 DuKANE PHONOGRAPH, AUDIO . StofE EyrtfiiiiEiit 73 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Call FE 24341. of "TtnlTfl * _____,-Jllty ph)S.'422347l.~ ~ TOY SILVER AND BLACK, FOOOLh stud service. 3324773.______ TOY TERRIER, FOX TERRIER, chairs, table 4500 Dixie , Forbea ten. OR 1 FOLD-AWAY SCOOTER, EX- e. Other mitc. MU 7-1312. change teshlon i 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. _ 45 E. Walten dally 7-7 FE 24402 s- COTTAGE TENT, KrXir, 4 FOOT BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph Hardware. FE 1-4414. SKIN DIVING: TANK, t 2 Saod-Grovtl-Dfrt TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 21S, $4.75 gal. BPS ranch house white No. 744, $5.75 gal. Mk-Ounn alum, roof paint, S5.S0 gal. _ll base Interior, $4.00 gal. Misc. latex peint, 50 centi a at. ■•“'Oakland_____________FE 4-i THE SALVATION ARMY ATTENTION TRUCKERS TOP SOIL LOADED I W. WALTON_____FE 2-1440 RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. EvarythliM to meet your nr‘ Clothlng, Furniture, Appllan TORO ROTARY MOWER, WITH model, $45. Call 332-4143. MOWER, RIDER Unclaimed Lay-A-Way Naw 1744 draasmakar head wl zig-zaggar tor buttonholes, hams, designs, etc. In brand naw '•*■- -Inat. Sold naw for $117.00, i collect I S57.00. P__________ 20-yaar guerantea ai , BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, FILL, sand and gravel. Mels Trucking, FE 27774. BUD BALLAr6, gravel, fill dirt piles. I BULL DOZING, FINISH GRADE, top soil, gravel. Max Cook, 4424145. CRUSHED STONE, 10A STONE, road gravel, meson sand, and top soil. American Sh ~D4RT AND BLACK DIRT. GT'ot*^ 3 EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTIONS FRIDAY, 7 P.M. SATURDAY, 7 P.M. SUNDAY, 2 P.M. Truck loads of new ond used furniture end o|2 pliances Tractors, power lown-mowers, including riders, ond bicycles. SOME TOOLS AND ANTIQUES ANTI Service 70 BELL AND HOWELL IMM MOVIE •re "Sportster" modal, adapt ring, filter, leather carryini AKC BRITTANY PUPS ___________FE 54472 APRICOT BABY GRAND PIANO, GOOD C ditlon - EM 274S0. __________ lABY GRAND, GOOD CONDITION. 4 1150. 3323711.________________ BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY UPRIGHT piano, 195. Real nice oak upright POODLES, „— . excellent quality miniature LU luys. $45 and up 451-3445. OACHSNUND pOpS, 110 DOWN. KC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE 22538. AKC APRICOT MINI-TOV P0O6lE itud larvlca. Also, poodlt tnm-ming. Very reasonable. 334-1413.1 » AKC POODLES, MALES, 1 BLACK, 2 apricot. 4121717. 1 AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodles. Raasoneblo. MA 22274. - 4-YEAR-OLD BAY, PROFESSION-ally trained. OL 1-4740. I-YEAR-OLD PALAMINO 6ELDIN(1, ound, will lumd, oood trail horsa# 6 hands* im 409 Ellzabaht Lk. Id. m S7S4. * Hfew empty box staClJ •till 1^ for ran* •* aaihm m Corrat. 363^ or kKC BLACK MALE POODLE, weeks, 142. 412-5204.______ KC REGISTERED BRITTANY pups, 7 wks old, S25, 4121775. AKC REGIStEREO LITTER OF ESTNUT GELDING, WELL 'a, ganti* but iplrttad, 4 yra. . - 4244472.______________ CHILDREN'S HORSES AN6 FOWlli -White mare, SlOO, Chaatnut mere, S90. 2 Shetland marts, 2 and 3 years old, ISO each, 1 ragistarad Shetland Stallion, 1 yoert old, $7S. Call after 4 p.m. on weekdays, any time Sat. and Sun. 3440 Gr*g- ory Rd. FE 2-7471._____________ CLASSY BLACK QUARTER MARE, halter prespact, top blood lines. Green broke. 1400. 4120107.____ FOR SALE OR TRADE, 2YEAR-old gelding, green broke, I7S) Shetland mere with filly celt, SI10. Yearling filly colts, $50 eKh. MY 21404 efter 4, ill day Sgt. A Sun. :ng.„n ®®NTl.e J-ALOMIN^ELDING^^^ Bervely, Sylven g»5°yp!r*- , CART, HARNESS) S rld- excellent condition. 4527711. QUEEN ANNE CHAISE LOUNG^ WANTED TO BUY Leedid glase lompt or leaded limp ahedes. FE 27074. I, TV S SwBee 17" TABLE MODEL T ■■ ■ rot* Conaola, S4S. 4721314.___________ er mlsc. irttcles. Pontiac Farm and' Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WeedwefU. PE 441441 21-INCH USED TV _ &Tr" opwf^iS ill E. Wilton, comer ■-‘— 23" ADMIRAP ________can FE 5-»r 3" /WITOROLA TV, speekars. FE 4-7237. COLOR TV Bargains, little Joe's Bargain House, FB UM. ^ GENERAL~ELECTRIC COLOR Ay PORTABLES, C $4S.?$ up, ana umw rebuilt sets. Guarantaed. Obal TV, ^ j-Elliabath Lake Rdu Pontiac, 332 w 7711. ___________ SID TV'S ..................fl7.7 Swaafa Radio and Aapllanea, Inc. J W. Huron SI4-1477 for Sale MlecelkmeoBi 67| 14'/.PLASTIC PIPE, PER W. GOOD USED WARM AIR FUR- ----- and boilers. You or wa _______I. Cliff Lochnsr. FB 24137. OREENBRIAR DELUXE RIDING ' MOWER, 2speed, 4 * times, $225. FE 242S0. HOSKINS ' RENVaL HAS ' POWER ---- ----------clsaner, FE 22029 JACOBSEN LAWNMOWER WITH side gang mowers and sulky — Approx. 4' cut. Exc. condition. S275. SS2717I. JIM'S OUTLET Garden tupollit, pet supplies, light fixtures, paint — all colors, ladies shoes — all sizes, toys, books, met-tresses — full Quean and King sizes. Over 10,000 Items to choose from. Vi price or less of Items. 2301 Dixie Hwy. .......... 7-7, Sat. 7-4, closed Sun. FE 2$205. Gallagher's Musit 1710 S. Telegraph . South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2S5U - Open Eves, 'til 7 g.nr _________Set. S;io p.m._____ GOOD USED SPINET PIANO 1350. Tuned and dallvarad. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tilagraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-ft Across from TsI-Huron____ GRETSCH COUNTRY GENTLEMAN guitar. Hofnir Beetle Bass. Echo chambers. Electric guitars ' basses. Big diKounts. Town AKC - “It_________ tEGISTEK-. . . ---- tnull miniature, c------- brown, 3 mo, $50. Call 4121474. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE ' 4-443$. Tropical f.......... BEAUTIFUL FARM TYPE COL- ' Me puppies. 472-1701. BLACK POODLE PUP, WELL A —" r price, $34d144. lOOLES Hay-Grafn—Feed BOSTON BULL PUPPY _________223 Russell st._____ . CAPUCHIN MONKEY, $20. CALL COLLIE, AAALE, SABLE BEAUTY- ■ AKC-14 months, show q—“” Clear-«ved. champion llna, a Rd., FE 4WB. It H33. Sacrlficea I LOWREY ORGANS «i our latest models with n rhythm aactlon. Tht sounds a Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Talegriph South of Orchard Like Rd. FB 20544 - Open Evtt. Mil 7 p.m. Set. 7:30 F.M. PIANO SALE ihtar and Campban iptnar f. uiSl^r4r'Gre4"J . GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, yearling, housebrokan. f dran. 150. 424-4211.________ I" 3 POINT HITCH. 2 ROW FORD '■ Cultivator. Good cgitdltlan. 2434 Seymour Lk. Rd. Noir M-11. MOVING OUT 0# STATE. GARAGE — Stove, re^erator and ioo'ljlAUMS, "'NEW ....... DOZEN. . lacks, new tralle I GALLON H0t“p'0TtT’ 1'A" plastic pipe, S7.71 IW" plastic pipe, 110.24 ,„.... 1 hp lake pump with high pressure,^ 177. G. MAN'S MOTORCYCLE JACKET,! Motorway, FE 2544$, ___ size 40, 1 ladles, size 31, 1 lO opFicg SIZE TYPEWRITER, EXC. second Polaroid cemtre, MA 21064. tondltlon, $55. OR 3-4442. ____ CHAIRS, LOUNGER AND SWING.Iqil CONVERSION UNIT, 275 GAL. $15 lor ell. FE 214^ _ ( tank wf“ — ™-— •“ ' - - J. USED ORGANS Baldwin Spinet, 11 Lowrey Sjtoet.JLeine^^ BETTERLY mIjSIC r $35. FURNACES. EACH 100,000 BTU, 5 hots.' 3 returns, tSU, Inilalfid. 10-year guerentee. PontiK Heating Co. 4722611.___________________ TO 10 EXCEPTIONAL HEATING bergalni. New ar uaad with guar— toat, all type* and tlz*$. R •bargalni? Yaa, but bnly with one free eatlmata call tor a qu fast dial. You or I Install n S35 and at 832 W. FAIN TINGS AND PATl6~FUR-ura. 152-5441. OLD BARN WOOD, 50c FT. ___________ 4221421. ____________ POWER MOWERS, 117.75 A N O $2i; Riding mower, ISO. Hand mower, 110. tMotere, I1.se and S2.7S. Trl-cyclat. «.7^nd 14^ (Slri'a man Mk*. 120. Bench grln^r, $20. Inquire Rlzzuto's. 121 Whlttamar* UPRIGHT MIRRORED PIANO. - OP 22173. SEE 'fHE WURLlTZER ORGANS Pianos sno Thomas organs (Col«r-GI«) Guitars $21.50 up. Used organs, Lowrey Holiday, $7W. naa^^sjrmphonjstta. $14*' zer 4ioO,’Walnut, $1,175. Si and brindles. "The L tor tht discriminating burer gate Kennels. ,14275 Tolac Southgate. AVenue 5-3535. HOME ACQUAhlUM AND P^t tors, 5',5 H.P. WITH ir' RO-^supply, 124 State St„ 3327874. TARY MOWERS-JUUq ELECTRIC Tropicil fish and luppllet, pert- STARTERS, $350 EACH, keels. Hertz Mountain products. ■ HOUSE OF POODLE! GROOMING AND SUPPLIES^, OSTER CLIPPERS AND BUDES 5010 DIxIa Hwy.______ OR 3-7720 UST CANINE COUNTRY CLUB A |t2-4740. _________________ MALE SIAMESe CAT ____________452-21$7__________ MINIATURE POODLES, MOTHER and PUP. AKC Cheap. 482-4016. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, MALE | T^j—popfo^TRACTOR.TT^ ------- _ ,725 PE j.;;,] ________ 1745 lO-HQRSE GARDEN TRACTOR, KING BROS. FE 21442 FE 20734 PonMec At Opdyka Rds. __ . . .ILLON POWER SPRAYER ^Ito JIOU^UOO. 3742 Gregory Rd. $100. 487-0149. T PGGDtE-GROON-------- ment, pickup and delivery. $7.50 and up. Othtr breads sccepled. ' 452-7711.____________________ ITE GErtMAN SHE^P- chlldrtn. SIM Coleport S??*PonlTsc. 335^773. , I7S. 4723715. After 1 _ 1. 4224541. ASE 310^ BULLDOZER - lTk-R new working'on |ob. $3,254. H07 working $5,100. Case tractor, loader and beckhoe $1,475. Ford tractor, loader U75. Ford tractor, loed-er $775. 45 Massey Ferguson $1,2S5. 2 used fork lifts. 40 other trectore and ell kinds of machinery, Irucke, wltl Irede lor cattle, reel estate er what have you. Clerk's Tractors, 1 mile list of Fepten, MA 7-7374. ________________ I- KoR^ tractors. UL 25274. 3272 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATlUlDAy. MAY 21, 1066 •7 Trawl Traibrt MRIMLL SUKR A WITH AFOOT Man hamnw knNi ---------- ruuhnUr and plM>. n, tl,W5. 5W-7171. fiEROUSON FARM TRACf6«t, SOME ^^Ipmant, Mao. i2$-l34S - '** CTichigan's largest (rFal) farm itrvlca stora. John Daart and New Idaal part galore. Oavis MU^mary, Orlonvillo, “* ' LATE 1H5 TV CENTURY SBLF-contalnad, axtrat, can ba taan at Mil Brlghtwood off Hatchery Rd. at WllUami Lake. NIW AND USEP FARM EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS, WHEEL AND CRAWLERS, BLADES, PLOWS, MOWERS, LOADERS, ' RAKES, DISCS. Pontiac Form ond Industrial Troctor Co. PS S. Woodward FE i-diil Oi-TON CHEVY TRUCK, WINNE-bago cempar, heavy-duty tlre«, helw MTlngx, Intar-com. OR 3-1110 attar 4:30 p W' CABOVER camper, 1*65 CUS tom built model, gas refrigerator and lacks. UL MI77.________________ Streomlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Creas ond Monitors Compmoto Truck Compers Franklin'Truck Campers tide in^roar^' *"*' , -Look Us Over- s, th^ are no price Increasa. ■ TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES KPI-W. Huron 5t.____FEl^^ FT. COMPLETELY SELF CON-talned, loaded with extras. Excel- lent condition. ME A4303.__ fr^RAILER, EXTRAS. 0139S. M3-- Mil or i?AUS3. 1*03 TV CENTURY, SELF-CON-talned. A-1 condition, loaded with •extras. P,3*S. 41S-0343.___ 4*ii U'A iooT TRAVELMASTER trailer, self< o n t a I n e d. Excel-lent condition. M4-1141, Mlltord. .1*M RIGHT CAMPER, TENT TOP, new spare tire, *4S0. FE AM3*. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. COME AND SEE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT - YOUR APACHE AND Buffalo Mesa Dealer convertible. We sell and Install Reese and Draw-tite Rentals. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS -145 Dixie Hwy. ^ OR 3-14" PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovance-Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF FE 3-391* 1*57 GLIDER 35'Xl', VERY CLEAN. ---- 6M-0751. Keego Harbor Trall- rk, lot 10. RENTALS - 15 FT. AND li FT. ONLY $395 Buffalo Mesa Dinette Bed Sink, Stove in Cabinet Ice Box Assembly Bottle Gas Assembly Over sized Tires CHOICE OF FOUR COLORS BLUE-SILVER ONLY $1099 STORE HOURS * * ^ *.m?-'5’p!m?'s*lurd*y 11 p.m. ■ 5 p.m. Sunday EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 435-1711 Bank Rates 10% DOWN 36 MONTHS, BAL, 1*45 APACHE BUFFALO CAMP trailer, sleeps up to ( addtts. Complete with vented gas circulating heater, Dinette and oversized tires.' S795. New Apache Chief model with . canopy and add-a-room SS4*. NOw 1*45, 14 foot Coachman travel trail- Wlldwood pick-up camper*. Sav. up to tl30 on new 1*45 Johnson outboard motors, Starcratt boats Grumman canoes, new 14. looi tipper boat trailers SIO*. Largest slock of camp nights 'III I - • — - - 1. BILL COLLER* 1 n m M-y._ ^ ACE TRAVELER Exclusively ,^e.. New _____ ..... of Alcoa n. A bright difference, JOHNSON'S 117 E. Walton AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS models of travel trailers. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15110 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771, Op Vacation Time Is Here Select your travel ft_... our new Corsairs, Holly i les. Sizes fr— -------- 97 CARNIVAL 1*45 HONDA TRAIL I 1*45 BULTACO SCRAMBLER, 300 cc, tike new. Custom Color. 131 Montcalm, or MA 5->471.________ 1*4» DREAM HONDA 1475. CALL • r 4 p.m. 343-5351.________ *44 BULTACO METRALLA MO.CC, 10 horse, high performanca, lightweight, great on or off highway. S40O, 4*3-4730 before 7 b.m. M NORTON, 400 CC, MOO. Drafted. OH 3^»44. *44 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCraES From 3139.95 up As low as *15 down PAUL YOUNG MARINA I Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 12,000 mile » anything you ci... CUSTOM COLOR 130 W. Wontcalm S. Hospital Road, EM 3-3401. Spare ••__ TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH you this sumnrNr in a — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE- "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 58*0 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S* HONDA S-50 (C-10), LOW MILEAGE, of fxtras and extra parts. 7-5914a Mika.____________ Housetrailers S9 10'X47' 2-BEDROOM STEWARD 1 PARKWOOO, 12x40, 3 BED-)om, furnishad, carpeted, 14,000. L 2 -1114 ;______________________ Over 200 machines to choose fr Including the tough new 305 Scrambler EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY Also authorized dealer for BSA—TR lUMPH-NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES 0, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7H IS Opdyke Rd. 332-1457 (Cornet of MS* at Opdyktl OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 ATTENTION Retirees & Newlyv/eds Take advanfage of our big closeout sale. RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegroph Pontiac, Michigan FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 124, Closed on Wed. Open" ---------------- CUSTOM COLOR 0 W. Monfcalm and 77 W. F (at West Wide Track) HONDA!! World's biggest seller discount on 1*45 bi EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Booting Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P,' WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. 2527 Dixit Hwy — Pontiac ALUMINUM BOAT WANTED, ir to 15'. Call 4*1-()143. ALUMINUM BOATS, FACTORY TO 10', t54.*5; l^year guarantee. *4*.*5. All types motor* and is. Call Chuck, OR 3-11*5.--------- ft. M.F.G. Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, etc. Sailboats, 14-tt. flber-glas canoes, tl4*.S0. New ll-ft. Riviera Cruiser raft, as low as *575. Oakland County New Frah- l*44*Mercury’^Motorr3.9*to 110*hp! Also boat accessories. Guns, new and used). We trade. Cliff Drey-er's, with over 11 years at good Mercury sales and service. 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. Open 7 days a week. Our location CENTURY 1*' SKIFF. CONVERT-—- top. Exc. condition. *1,050. Motors. 414-31*1. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only IRY-MERCRUISER D P#rai|Ri. Cflra r —4 Urad Cot 104 1*4# CHEVROLET IMFAlA CON-vertlbla, I cyL, auta, aaaa ass Bow Lana. FE 44M1. 1*4# CH^VY mAFALA CONVERTI-hie. naw keakM. ntw 341 angina, •rant., 3700. 4M- 1*43 CORVAIR, EXCELLEfh- CON- ------all IT-53W.___________ TtEPOSStSdOM----------- 1*41 CHEVROLET IMFALA HARDTOf. TUXEDO BLACK FINISH, V4, AUTOMATIC AND POWER. NO * DOWN AND JUST 34.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 33I-453I. SPARTAN. John McAulltf* Ford , 1962 Chevy ‘Freddie’s voice changed last night . . . when he saw the amount of the check at Danny’s Diner!” ' 1965 GMC Suburban. Dork red and white, power steering and brokes, air conditioned, automatic transmis- ENGLISH FORD CONSOLE, COR-1*44, 3-door sadan, M h.-- .... angina, 4-spaed transmisilo EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-state orders* and to stoc. my lot* that Is a full city block In size. ( GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 304 Baldwin FE I- Across from Pontiac State Bnnl GLENN'S PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adjust your pa ments to less expansive car. * 1961 GMC 1-ton pickup with 4-speed transmissToh. ______________________^Il963 GMC %-ton wide side 1963 CHEVY PICKUP ibody. High mileage. Vh-ton with 44-ton box. Never beeni 1*11961 GMC pickup with au- ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 1*43 FORD ECONO-LINE PICK-U 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup ' Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-spepd wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE" TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 HELP! I* market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES TOP * FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 1335 Dixie.! WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN | Trucks Are Our Business! 1964 Ford WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR tomotic and wide side box. .1965 GMC Hondi Bus, automatic transmission. Red and white. 1964 GMC Hondi Von. 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brokes. 1966 tiMC Suburban inline 6 engine with automatic transmission, rodio, heater. 1965 GMC Vi ton pickup, blue and white paint, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heavy tires, long box, wide side, radio, heat- 1962 GMC Tractor, model DB 7000, V-6-71 diesel engine, 5 speed tronsmission. 2 speed axle. Air brakes. 1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000-401 cubic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, a i r brakes. Steel Tilt Cab. 1962 GMC Tractor, model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission and 2 speed axle and full air brakes. GMC 1941 BUICK INVICTA HARDTOP WITH POWER. SHINING A R C T I C WHITE FINISH. AMJST DISPOSE UF^ TOOAYI NO * DOWN, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33t-451«. SPARTAN. ______________ *43 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR hafdtop-474-3997 alter 5 p.m. *43 BUICK LESABrV“c6nVERT-Ible. 415-114#.________________ John McAuliffe Ford OekleiKl_____________FE »41»l 1*41 CHEVY 2, n6Va' CONVBRT- ----- steering, brakes, new brakes, extra sharp. FfSCHER -BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as tS down* Try King Flan ------— Slark ~ ‘ 1*45 BUICK RIVIERA 1*45 BUICK WILDCAT. HARDTOP xt^ior. Blacir Interk^ 11.70 BOB BORST JEROME RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 7*4 s. Woodward, Bgham ■ SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 11,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. *71 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER "• 1-5343 SUZUKI CYCLES, 5OCC-1S0CC. RUPP Bicyclei BOYS, GIRLS 20", 14" and 14". *« up. 3-speed *10 up. 335-4755._____ BOYS, GIRLS - 20", 24" AND 14" —"*» up. 3-speed, $20 up. 335-4755. ;, 10' pontoons, i Jiink Cors-Trucb Cant be beat af *3»s; 1*44 Gf#**; par and Evinrudt 1.0. models on display. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYI I COMPARE O U ~ PRICESll Glasspei, Sfeury, Mi ro-Craft boats, EVInrude boa and motors, Grumman and Tar arac canoes, Glassllne sail boat Kayol and Geneva pontoons, Pamco trailers. Take MS* f-W. Highland, right on Hlckor RIdgt Rd., to Demode Rd., le and follow signs to Dawson sales at Tipsico lake. Phoc "Ain *117*. CENTURY INBOARD 14' AND trailer. Excellent condition. SI27S. T20 S. Josephine off Voorhels. EVINRUDE ELECTRIC 35. 1 TANKS end bronze prop. A-1 " -OR 3-2*14 evenings after Sunday. *1*5._____ LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ,n.-Tues--Thuri. 12-8 338-6583 ATTENTION RETIREES Special price. New lO'xSO' Elcai Have space lr> park near Mai . Guaranteed iTwarw frailer Sales, I waters KROPF APACHE TENT TRAILER. CLEAN. ^M W. Highland :____________473-3400 ?^fe^m7T detroiter-pontiac chief BOOTH CXMPER' Aluminum covers and campers for «y p^ckup^^* LaFi—• kRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM covers'lor any pickup. OR 3-9S1I. 6k^ERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL-ars. Sale priced, 3“““ Centipers. TOM STACHLER immediate POSSESSION. 1*41 1-“ bedroom MarFtfft. Fxc. -Call 626-5486. AUTO AND MOBILE SALES , OXFORD TRAILER SALES CAMPING SITES 9 mm take that vacation this time UU* rmnt Irmuml GHOBO PICK-U^ CAMPERS DaHy It la 5,1 fo I# p.m. ii*i. 11 naen t# $ p.m, HOBO lALES f* ml. B. af ABmi, rear of LAS FMICf af 334S Auburn R« UL MttI «r #31-3317 anytima bago travel Italleri. Open *■*, closed Sunday I Mile south of Lake Orion on Al MY 3-0711______________________ Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 . 4# It. Foafurlr« Ntw Buddy and Nomads. LocaM half wa|r IwtwMn Orion #M Caui^ O____ IHH^RAVELO 1 paled. Ltrg# r ege space. Tlx kind. 3H-14I*. '""iV 40' CAE- Boots — Accessories 12' ALUMINUM BOATS $97. TRAIL-•rB $111. 15( canoes $189. 900 lb. trailers $169. New IS' fibergias boat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric, lb. trailer, battery.box til**. BUCHANAN'S *64* Highland Rd.________ 14' DUMPHY, MOTOR AND TRAIL-ar. IS HP tiactric start. *300 cash. OR ---------------------- I' ALU/MACRAFT BOAT. OARS, trailer. Exc. condition. 45I-07S4. MOTOR BOAT AND COVER, frailer and acets. 473-0*11, 7 p.m. 15' BOAT, MOTOR 334^1_______________ 15' YELLOW JACKET. MARK 50 Mercury. Mastercraft trailer. OR 3-0403. 15' FIBEROLAS ! 1*43 SWITZER CRAFT. IS' RUNABOUT V IS' FIBERGLAS BOAT, ELECTRIC IS.S FOOT FIBERGLAS SNIPE “MAY SPECIAL!" PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke Open *-* Sat. *-4 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) MlJSr SELL OUTBOARD (TABIN Beat offer.-FE 5-**70. ' end frailer. USED BOATS OWENS 1*' Fibergias cruiser I/O, no Interceptor, completely equipped, trailer, toilet, like new »2,**S THOMPSON TV ott-shore, full e heed, mooring cover, spo........ horn, 75 Evinrudt, generator, heavy duty trailer ..........*2**$ CRUISER Inc. 17' runabout, I/O ISO h.p. Intercepfor, full canvas, trailer .....................S249S MANY OTHERS LAKE &“SEA MARINA Authorized dealer OWENS CHRIS-CRAFT South Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-*5#7 / 14' RUN-ABOUT MER- Mark 25 motor, confrols, . Exc.- condition, S350. EM Why buy in the dark? We have a fine selection of usi complete oufflls of boat, moto trailer, moslly JOhmani end Evt rudes with full sea Each boat checked our in ter before delivery, It | PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Olxl# Hwy. #1 Loon Lake ayfoo Plilni ■ OR 4<411 Open dally * AM fe 4 PM Sunday I# AM to 4 PM generatora. C. Dixon, OR 3-5«4*. 3UNK CARS WANTED WE TOW 473-003*________________ Used Aato Tnick Parte 102 S YARDS DUMP BOX, I 1*43 CORVETTE HARDTOP AND parta. Dodge acoopa, high rlsera and othera. 1*54 Chevy stick, 1*51 Pontiac all or parts. 4 fiberglass CHEVY FORD-COMET-FALCON 4-cy:., tactory rebi "" c-n Install. Terms low priced. 537-1117._______ UAL QUAD OR 4 BARREL WITH manifolds tor 28* engine. FE. . Other makae # SERVICE. OR 3-5200. Op New and Uied Tracks JI03 1*50 FORD DUMP TRUCK. GOOD hoist and bed. Fdf Uticd. 1953 FORBTTcK up* 1956 MOTOR, 1953 CHEVY PICKUP 3600. NEW mechanicelly good. SI) *54 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, Extra panel, vr- --------- 3-3151 or OA 0 <1*54 FORD V* V* TON PICKUP. I*S( CHEVY. REFRIGERATED V7 — body 4744)340.____________ 1*S4 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP Vi, 1*40 W TON FORD PICKUP. FE 1*41 CHEVY M ton PJCK-UP, *525. 1* Sylvan CL FE S-M70, '»« .CU^VY W TON FLEETSIDE PICKUP. RADIO, EXCELLENT Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vvy, dealer 1745 S. Telepraph — . « 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET $1595 F actory Branch PONTIAC'S 1 Qct; only exclusive 19dj Dodge truck dealer %-Ton Pickup Oakland at Cass FE 5-948S with » red finish, VI engine, re3lo, " :: --- NEW TRUCK CMCnC SPRING SALE kP i D y J DiJc oSmerup*'to‘ $800 take advantage of these Big Savings while fnay laH, also Your 1964 Ford $1395 I960 Chevy One Ton 9^ Stake Heater, signals, and la youri I “’"$795 1964 Ford Duty, VI engine, 115x30 I 1*43-1*44-1*65 FORDS/i-Ton Slylealde pickup. VI, custom cab, "“■$1595 1965 Ford F-1D0 ’/i-Ton Styleilde, V*. radio, heeler, cut-tom cab, I' box. " $1795 ■ 1966 FORD '/3-Ton ttylesida pickup, rad finish, SOI actual mlla*. Naw truck guarantee, heater, directional signals, 0' “"SAVE 1965 Ford Econoline Van age, heatar, signals. Only — $1595 BEATTIE At lha deubit Sfoplig OR 3-1291 ASK FOR Truck Dipt. FE S4101 John McAuliffe Ford * 377 Wtsf Mon-calm Ava. (I Block East of Oakland) SACK TRACTOR READY FOR road. S434)*57, affer 5 - - -Used Trucks-Stakes - Duty 450 IS' plat- John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Av#. (1 bleek E. of Oakland Ava.) FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plat# lha D#al with Pontiac C^ Ftdtral' Cradit Union. FE F^r Can 105 1*50 MGA, NEWLY REBUILT EN-|lne, clutch and transmission — feas. MA 51.54#* or OR 4-0041. 3 RUNNING CONDI REPOSSESSION 1*5* VOLKSWAGEN. ONLY 04. WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN ■ CREDIT APPLICATIONS / 1*41 Vw, PORSCHE POWERED ■II sail «i)B. »«p#flit«lY. 4#3-5S37. SIMCA, NEW TIRES. A-) Con- dition S130. call 4W-077S. 1*41 RENAULT, MOTOR 0000, till j OR 4-W40_________ 1*41 wit'PANEU JALOUeiE WlH-n, ld##l far camper, 1471, 303- 19S6 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 4-door hard-o top, power steering and brakes, "radio, heater, automatic. $295 full price. Bank rates at 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-2-door, 4, autOo radio, haaltr, ate. $715. 4I2-31M._______ glide. Power steering. An extre nice cer tor only SI 1*5. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE 1*41 CORVAIR COUPE WITH ’ AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1*42 CHEVY BEL AIR I 1*41 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTO-melic, nice car, xsax ■ > •»a Bridges. 414-1100. LLOYD'S $397 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 cellent condition. tl«5. sulometic I 666 WOODWARD 8IRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ”2rVt “ VAN CAMP CHEVY oyxe neroware, ft ea^---/yimFORp DISPOSE OF t H I S 1*43 44 CHEVROLET IMPALA I-DOOR", VI, powtr titering and brakes, hydra. Parfact condition. Bast offer. FE 4-4414 after 5:30 p.m. CHEVROLET 1*44 - IMFALA milch Ir V-l, "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 south Woodward Birmingtom. Ml 4-3735 - Ml 4-7I00_ LUCKY AUTO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 C-H NmriiilMCm 1H4 MALWU .moor MARD-TOP, •Mto» vfc mw IkM. nMUIIIc herlmi Mut to* »«r MM WMronty lavt. Autobohn Motors, Inc. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 11*4 l(^ WmRW( . JwSooHT ... ________1 OL 10*5. 1*44 CORVITTI CONVRRTIRLI, mWnlflM Mm, whil* kilcrlor, m cu. M., tu H.P., *H*S. Call ba-•___________________ paNaiHRf^ *tatlan' ^wa^. ^jl, haata?*^ *^!wi|l||. *m6, ' "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE $AVOIE gart^ Lcok *rttiroM W'yiu'aliirbJJ fawnar Rlrmlnaham trada. Waakl $1695 BIRMINGHAM g^^L^^^LYMOUTH.„ tlnlad glaaa, ^ 34S-W1 0 f*4S CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, V4 auto., paw itaerlm, AM-Pf' dk), »t1*5. Call 424^7**. , r«4S IMPALA 1 DOOR, V4 AUTO„ ffadr Lloyd Bridga*. 414-I1**. T*44 CORVAIR S*0 COUPt, hEPOMISSION,' 1*4* CHEVY IM-oala, 4Mor hardtop, Bray, penrar. No monay da«m, *13.07 waakly paymanta. Call Mr. AAaiofi at FE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1*41 VALIANT automatic *4*7 *4 7S 1*41 COMET Automatic . (4*7 *4.7] 1*41 TEMPEST Wagon .. *3*7 *4.10 1*3* CHEVY Slick . * *7 *1.3* 1*4* CORVAIR Auto.*3*7 *3.03 1*4* OLDS Hardtop . (WT ti *t 1*4* RAMBLER Stick 1*3* PONTIAC 1*4* DODGE 3 door 1*43 FORD Stick 1*40 CHEVY VI 1*41 PLYA40UTH Auto. Nmv mi Um4 tot 104 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL ROCHESTER 1965 CHRYSLER Nawport 4 door hardtop with powar ■taaring and brakaa, W mllMM, Km^raiTth'lr^XaSIriK; '"rN»E“RTL^*4Si*UT°5^ $2495 BIRMINGHAM » S. Woodward__Ml 7-3314 iCESSLER'S OOOSE CARS AND TRUCKS ORod Mbbar, STB.' OR H4S4: jOlW THB^OODOE^ RyELUOtT^ mlngham. 447m*S3. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orion MY 2-2041 1*44 FORD MUST SELL ki nrvlc*. 1*43 Dodga 440, hardtop, wMtawalla, radio a n d haatar, ravarb. *1,4**. FE 4-7330. 1966 DODGE mant, automat^%M only**t7**'*d*Irn monihi on bala^ 15 *ban ratal. ~ HAROLD TURNER 1*3* FORD STATION WAGON Mtiif wmiMd tot RIPOSSEUION, 1»U PORI 4Mar h««M, bk ay down, i*J7 waak 1*45 PAL44*4. REPOSSESSION 1*44 FORD "XL" CONVERTIBLE. 1*44 FORD OALAXli, 3 OOOAi 0 ona balr ol II. OR ***14. astro**r!m* i 144 FORD CONVERTIBLE L naw, *13*3. 335.*3*7, dayi. 1*44 FORD CUST6m -V1,57 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE _ OPDYKE MOTORS 1*43 FORD, CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-' MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, ■- y paymants of CREDIT MGR. 1963 FORD )>door hardtop with 2 4 tpMd transmititona ---- tfr ooM finish and full prlca ims. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 14** ElliabtIh Ltk* I FE 8-7137 1M2 FORD FALCON BUS _ cylinders with mlMlM,Jlnd^^nd MUST DISPOSE Thundarblrd. No tl*.l7 wtakly. Cal IP THIS 1*43 money dr -Mr. Scott, IMF John McAullfta Ford 1963 Ford Falcon 2-Door $599 $3095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14* S. Woodward___Ml 7-3 SI3.I3 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL SCOTT. 333-7*43. LLOYD'S. _____STANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-73** LLOYD'S 1965 FORD Two door "353" V-* onfllno. Crult-amallc, powar steering. Snow-shoe white with rad vinyl Interior. Showroom condition. 14* down, finance balance of , $1697 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunihino from a beanery Echo from a ataimboot whistle Exhaust fumas from an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TOOAYlll BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYILER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMILER-JEIP Clarkston MA 3-3433 AND_ POWER AL . - --- _________ WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma Blg'"OK" Used Car Lot it MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "ChBvylond" 431 Oakland Avenue at ( FE 4-4547 1*41 OLDS, CONVERTIBLE, RED 1*42 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-IW*. a good buy at S7*S. ..KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempgst "Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR CLEAN OUT TIME 1962 Pontiac Tempest LtMons Coupa with ■ candy apolo rw red buckets, automallc, a _____IM 1*43 PO*niAC CATALINA 1 DOOR ------- ------ ^ . 3-4733. Mow ■■4 Uio4 toe IM IN4 TEMRESTS WAOOW. I 1*43 BLACK BONNEVILLE, 3-OOOR hardtop, power steering —■ — Cleon. Roes, FE 44443. *44 p6hTIAC HA'IlOTbi . __ stoorlng and brakts, aH Nallwr Interior. 33543*7.____ *44 PONTIAC CATALINA I 006l hardtop, automallc I cyHndar vrtt power brok*s ond stoorlng. 1 own or and only 31,*** mlM*. Autorama 1*43 MNNEVILLE CONVERTliLB. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK *55 ROCHI^tgE^R ROAD nai RED CATALINA CONvipTI- 8LSSJ!'«aU"* 1*43 PONTIA6 4 I^R AUTOAAtid en,jgowor sttarlng, 314*7 LUCKY AUTO 1*4* W. Wldo Track 1*43 CATALINA HARDTOP, I4M* GO!! RUSS lOHNSON Pontioc-Rombigr On M34 In Ltk* Orion . MY 3-6266 1*44 p6nTIAC CATALINA, RED,: T T T TTVTI HAUPT l*4l PdNiiAC CATALINA VEN-j PONTIAC ond Save $ $ $ On Main St. Clarkston MA 3-3544 OTO, HARDTOP, 4 IPBED, 1*44 TEMPEST ^DOOR, LUCKY ..AUTO HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-731 1*at VENtURA 4 DOOR HAROtbP 7*g* mlla*, ImmacuMM, doubla powtr, lUtd. 425-1B3*. 1*44 PONTIAC Wj^OON. OVERHEAD “KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempgst "Sam* locallon SO Ytors" KEEGO HARBOR 3* RAMBLER WAOON, NICE. *43 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR CON-voHlblt, Vt, powtr statrlng and brakM, AM-PM radio. Ml 4-4H1 6*1 iTbE*' Auto Salas, OR 3-53**. 1*43 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP A good buy tl 31,7*5. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Sam* location SO Years" _____KEEGO HARBOR 1*43 OLOSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, —y clean. Reasonably priced. FE 1*43 OLOSMOBILE CUTLAS CONVERTIBLE WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma waakly paymants of SI.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75**. 3 RUNNING 1*51 PLYMOUTH. MERCURY 1*41. 4-DOOR. AUTO-! :''rJr*V7S^1x* 1965 CHEVY V-8 LLOYD'S 1962 MERCURY Commuter station wagon. Sandstor beTga, bdiutnul tin and beige h tarlor. Automatic, p^r.^a loci $1197 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 HASKINS "OK" 4JSED^-GAR§“1-------«rmhJgham^ 1961 BUICK .$1095 $1695 1964 CHEVY II 6 ... $1095 t A05 1*43 PLYMOUTH Y all power. Raaso 1*43 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT- 1961 PLYMOUTH station wagon, Vg, automatic, poa ar staaring and brakes, power tall gate window. Roal clean. You'! Ilka this ona. $595 MINGF CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OAKLAND COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT , 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 1961 CHEVY ....... 1964 RAMBLER V-8 $1195 1962 FORD Wogon . .$ 995 1963 OLDS 88.......$1495 1963 CHEVY Convertible 1964 CHEVY Pickup .$1450 1965 FORD Mustang $1695 1964 CHEVY % ....$1495 1964 CORVAIR Convertible •. RaasooabH. 41441334. 1962 PLYMOUTH jn Wigan wl1«”*Y - -tlrts, powtr s Vacation roaoy ana d. Only $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*43 PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP. 4 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3 vnhis.’^' BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ava.______FE 3-41*1 1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE veiilble. White with blue lop. rawer brakes and staaring. Auto, trana. LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH WITH AUTOAAATIC AND POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST 17.37 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-4533. SPAR- fP?*.. IH2 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma waakly paymants of $*.lt. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. . .e«k* At-tlAHOLO -lURNER... FORD, Ml 4-7S*0. 1*42 FONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Automatic Irsnsmisalen, 1*43 BONNEVILLE. t-DOOR HARO- 1443 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, whitt sidewalls, power staaring, powar brakes, power an-D' tehha, redid; Iwafe^"low MI., ike.; mion. FE 4-43M after 5:30 1*43'CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, AU-tamatk, power, sharp. OR 3-7011 414* AndarsenvIlla Rd.________ 1*43 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, SAD- Ing and brake*. OR ^3*34. .. PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Catalina, - ------------ staaring, - .... - ---- LUCKY AUTO Gat a'lilETtER" DEAL'' i WOW! 1966 Chryslers For A Limited Tima Onlyl ■» You Can Buy a Naw 1966 Chrysler Newport EOUIFFED WITH POWER POPULAR ACCESSORIES For Only — $2995 a I 1*4S CORVAIR 0AKLAND'k5 1*43 FORD CONVERTIBLE. EX- MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*43 Ford 4-door municipal cor. No money down, I4.»7 weekly. Coll Mr. Murphy *t 315-41*1. McAullft*.| lyaTr-BiRD convertible with Rangoon rad finish and matching red interior with black top. It's loodad 334*3. Autorama j MOTOR SALES J 3433 Orchard Laka Rd. 4*1-441* i I mlla west of Telegraph | -BIRO With FE 2 *13* Id >rkd rtdhi r harAp 71 *4 Mn ROCHESTER OdOGE *** Drivt Awty — Sava Mora Fay | asi-klO* ROCHESTER' STAR AUTO ~TTO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY HERE CAR 'PRICE WEEK 1959 CHEVROLET ...$195 $2.02 1959 FORD ........$195 $2.02 1961 CHEVROLET ...$395 $4.04 1958 BUICK ........$95 $1.01 1961 PONTIAC ..... $695 $7.07 ---1959 LINCOLN^... . .^,4595—$6,0A 1960 CORVAIR .....$395 $4.04 1964 CHEVELLE.....$1595 $16.16 STAR AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 VAlJ®^ I TRADES - ^ ^ ONLY ON lUSEDCARSi 1962 VALIANT, (ti QQ^ Four-door, rodio, heater, standard transmission . Cp OaO 1963 PONTIAC CH/QR - Star Chief. Radio, heater, automatic ........ CpifEv!/0 1963 PONTIAC two-dqor, automatic, radio, heater. ^ Q/1 R Dork blue with Noughohyde interior... ......... Cp O^O 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville, two-door hordtop, radio, heater, (tti QQCT automatic, power. Red with white interior. t^luaO 1964 CHEVROLET one-ton stake body, four- /IQ^ speed. Fine condition .......................... kPlfiyO 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, 8, radio, heoter, automatic ................. 1963 OLOSMOBILE (tj QQC two-door, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. lip O^vJ 1964 FORD Goloxie two-door hardtop. ^1/1 OR Rodio, heater, automatic with power...... 1963 OLOSMOBILE Super ”88". (^-] QQC Rodio, heater, power.............. ............ Automatic, power................................. l^iOuO 2-Year Used Car Warranty BANK FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS DOWNEY “T'“ TRADE UP! OUR "OK" LOT IS SKYHIGH With Used Car Values at Down-to-Earth Savings 1964 Buick "Wllifftt" Cenvartlhlf malic transmission, olmost Ilk* i *1. yalloq ahd Hack fmish. 1964 Pontiac 1961 Buick 1965 Chevrolet Supar Sport 3-Door Hardtop with pow ------T brakts, radio, hoatar, i air eondltlon- 1962 Pontiac Catalina 3-Door Sedan with radio, h molle transmission, now If— — gold finish. 1964 Buick Electro 4-Door Hardtop v power brakes, radio, heati ing. Midnight blu* and si 1963 Oldsmobile chi/iQc: "M" Convartibit with rad finish, white lap. I powtr brakes and sladring, automatic Iran*- ^ w w mission, whiltwall tiros. 1963 Chevrolet ci: 1 yl Q c; raV^ar-aufSc trrnllX,*Si^ ^14^0 brakes and staaring. *-pastangar modal. 1963 Chevrolet 3-Door Stdan with radio ond hoatar and a beaufilul maroon finish. This on* is In ilmoit porftcl condition. Ssv*. 1965 Dodge ctjOlOC Polar* Convtrtihls with full power, radio, /, I hoatar, automatic transmlislon and nice black -4- w w finish with sparkling whit* lop. - 1963 Chevrolet cl^inQc; xiV''’;irthiti BlK«yn« station Wagon ¥ 1965 Pontiac .$2595 ON M24 IN OXFORD ' OA 8-2528 C—12 THE rONTIAGJPmssS. SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1968 SfateCommitfees Pour Flood of Bills Into House, Senate to Beat Yesterday's Deadline LANSING CAP) - A leisurely but voluminous tide of nearly 160 bills poured onto the House and Senate floors Friday — the final day for committee action' on nonmdney measures which bad already been passed by one chamber. ir it it Consumer protection bills topped the list of nearly measures in the Senate. The 27 bills coming to the House floor included a measure providing that a driver convicted, twice of drunken driving would have his license permanently revoked. Unlike the usual last-m^nutdJfi rush of most deadline daysi the Legislature paced itself easily through the day after lengthy work Thursday, especially in the Senate. NOT ON AGENDA Many of the bills had been acted on a day or two earlier in committees but were not officially placed on the agenda until Friday. Legislators now will have until June 8 to act on the bills, with June 9-10 set aside for final working out of differences in House and Senate versions of given bills. ★ ★ ★ Money measures are still in committee, but must also be passed June 8. imei reported out §y the Senate Judiciary Committee deal with advertising, installment loans and bearing ai^ sales. STOP DECEIT All seek to eliminate deceptive practices. Principat measures left in committee would have estab- lished a State Housing Authority and more closely regulated activities of lobbyists. * ★ ★ Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, promised to try to attach the lobbying provisions to a legislative Conflict of interest measure which is pending Action. The drunken driving bill, already approved by the Senate, was amended in the House Judiciary Committee to require that a motorist arrested for drunken driving take a breath , analysis test if a policeman demands it. WRITTEN CONSENT 1 The results, however, I could not be used in court unless the motorist gave his written consent. The bill also provides for permanent license suspension for a third conviction of reckless driving. Lawmakers will take Monday off, returning instead at 4 p.m. Tuesday. You Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Sears SidIT l!(illl's: Be Smart, Be ThriTtyMonday and Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Searsl no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries' ^except large items Reversible Nylon Oval Rugs $59.99 8V4xlll4-ft. room size Adds warmth and charm to any setting. 100% nylon surface is extremely durable and easy to clean. Reverse for extra wear. Rich, mellow colors. Also in several accent, area and full room sizes. $14.49, 45x68”_______9.99 $6.49, 27x48”........3.99 woman’s assorted sandals Regular $2.99 and $3.99 ■VTomen’s assorted sandals, barefoot thongs and straps in a wide range of colors. A color to match anyofyonr summer play clothes. Cool and comfortable. At thii low tale price ... buy several pair. Put More Zip in Your Feet men’s Jeepers Regular $5.99 Hurry in, *ave today! Cotton duck uppers bavo cushioned / / insoles with relaxing hnilt-up , arch, bumper toe guards, molded rubber soles. Lace- j to-toe oxfords in white. Men’s sizes 6Vi to 12. Mon- V day only! Assorted girls’ shifts Charge It Shift to the sun and fun in -cotton; Marveh>nsxtyles~iir • prints, dots and stripes, screen-prints. Great for at home or the beach. Come in sizes 7 to 14. Many, many to choose from. Buy several! CirU'7-14 Dept., 2nd Fir. MONDAY ONLY-9'til 9 ■ MONDAY DM.Y-9 til 9 ■ MONDAY ONI A-•) lil 9 Beautiful Potted Geraniums 47' Sears Price (;har^lt Lush full blooms. Comes planted in a 4-inch pot. Enjoys long blooming season. Easy to transplant outdoors. Many lovely colors to chopse from. Shop urly for best selection! Monday paly! Famous Name Sportswear 190% Cotton Fabric Regular OC)C $1.75yd.OOy««-d aay “CHARGE TT’ at Seari 100% cotton fabric in short lengths, ideal for shorts, slacks orahins. Your choice of pliida, strips or solids. Make your ■portawear in your favorite •tyiea, at a great lavinga. YardGoodt^UainSloor Sale! Shrinkage-Controlled Cotton Qnilta Twin size quilt, extra long 98 inchet. May he machine washed, dried. Revenible for maximum wear. Assorted colors. Reg. $6.98 Bunk...............3.S3 Reg. 810.98 Full..............6.33 ------Domntie Peptr.itfaixftoar Re«c.$9.98 533 twin MONDAY ONIA-9 til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 ■ MONDAYONIA-9 til 9 ■ MttNDAY ONIA-9 til 9 Dry Chemical Car, Boat and Home Fire Extinguisher y99 Reg. $9.99 Charge It 2-%-lb. extinguisher has built-in pressure gauge. Non-toxic chemical Won’t harm fabric or rugs. II/L approved, plus meets (!oast Guard and l.(!.G. requirements. Save! /into Accemiorieii, Derry St, Bonenient 20-In. Rollabout or Window Fans Big-|iowere«l 20-inch window fans. 1/6-H.P. Regular 844.95 Changes air in average room in less than 2'/g minutes! .A-speeds. Reversible. $32.9.5 RollalMHit Fan...........24.88 KlertrUal Drpt., Mnin Haiemr 36“ Lightwei|;ht Zippered Lu^gafte Suit (iarment Bag...........7.99 ji.jn. Weekeuder Dress Garment Bag...........8.99 . . 26-in. Pullman..............7.99 T 44 Colors blue or red Charge hi iMpKoiee Dept., Main Floor tJmiird Ted Williams® Insulated Chests Enjoy your picnie with a large ice chest Polystyrene. lairge enough to cool forty, 12-ounce bottles up to 72 hours. 22x13x16”. Reg. $21.99 chest.......................12.88 Siiorling lioodt, 1‘trrySt'. Batmt. Regular $17.99 10«8 MONDAY ONLY-9 lil 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 Yil 9 ■ MONDAY ONIA-9 til 9 MONDAY ONL\-9 til 9 1 I 100% Fiberglass Tiers and Panels Catalog Close-out 99£. 14-1 Cu. Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerators Traveling Sprinklers with Water Shut-Off Sears Triple-Coil Mattress or Box Spring 40x63,40x54,40x72, 40x81, Values to $2.0' " 80x24,80x30,80x36 -j 55 Values to $2.39......1....XVf* 92c, 72x11 size at only .1.............. 77e ea. Exclusive of ornamentation, tleep rod pockets. Onerous hems at side and bottom, ^'asHaiul hang. ^’hite. Blindl Drapery Dept., Main Floor 31988 Was at $369.95 White or Copper NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 4.6 cu. fc 4 ice maker provides a continuous supply of ice crescents. Adjustable aluminum Spacemaker shelves. 2 {lorcelain-finish crispers and meatpan. Appliance Dept,, Main Biuemtnt BcRular $15.99 Cast iron franuf, wheel* 1099 *44. Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears r or Avatchful care. Just set the hose in the desired pattern, tu^ on the water and sprinkler does the rest. Travel speed adjusts from 3U to 60 feet an hour. Reg. $17.99 Sprinkler................13.99 Regularly- ♦59.95 -XTTe.ch NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Triple coils for extra comfort. Polyfoam padded on top, 3 layers of coils for never-sagging support. Twin or full size. Pre-biiilt borders. Save $1.5.95 on each one Monday Only! Shop at Sears and save. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday. ^ Furniture Dept.fSecondFloor "Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dowiilown Poiiliac IMioiic 11, .1-1 I 7 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21. State's East Coast Shows Historical Variety Rich Tradition Dots Shoreline Travel Tour Covers Lake Erie—Straits Historical variety is the key-\ note of kficfaigan’s east eoak tour skirts Lidte Erie then \ sweep* "north along tiie Lake fiuron shore to the Stradts of ilackinae. W region along Lake Erie, DOW feme farmland, is one of the iBOSt histwy-laden in Mkhi-gan ior it was a bitterly con-, tested section in the War of 1811 This was also tte place where Chief Poatiae plotted Us war agaiast the British ewtpasts from Macklaaw to Pittihar^ ia 17S3. Detooit, the Motor City, was founded in 1701 by French explorer Cadillac and is the home of mass production in America and the nerve center of Great Lakes shipping. Mt Clemens, 20 miles north of Detroit, has a railroad station where a young man named Thomas Alva Edison leared telegraphy. The city also is the site of New Gnad^utten, where lived the tragedy-ridden Christian Indians who fled anti-Amo'-Ican tribesmen in Ohio in 1781, as wen as the hostile Americans themselves. Fifty-seven miles north of Detroit is Port Horon, birthplace of Edison and site of owe of the first forts ow the Great Lakes — Ft. St josepk, built by tte conrenrs de hois — free traders — ia 1888. Up along Lake Huron’s shore - toward Michigan’s “Thumb Country” is White Rock, phantom city of the 1835-36 era of land., speculation, and whose rock, offshore, was an Indian treaty boundary marker. Bay City and Saf^w wo% the capitals of eastern Michigan's lusty lumbering industry the late 19th century. North between AuSable and Tawas the route is- through the old pine-lands to the Lumberman’s Memorial on a hi^ bluff overlooking the AuSable river, highway of the Indians many years ago. Beyond lies Hnron Nattoual Forest, a living memorial where the wilderness destroyed by tho lumbemian’s ax is being reborn. Forty miles north along US-23 is Alpena which combines the breath of the wilderness with industry. And 36 miles farther north is Presque Isle lighthouse, built in 1870 to guide ships along the Lake Huron shore. Mackinaw City, southern approach to the giant Mackinac Bridge, sweeping high above the palisades of newly - restored Ft. Michilimackinac, is the terminal pmnt of the east coast tour. And out in the Straits bedions =z:-::lbddnac Isluid, rising high and green, as siren-l^e and enchanting as when it called to tbe French 300 years aga - TBAVELERS’ GATEWAYS — Bridges are instrumental i in travelii^ around the Great Lakes area, and Midiigan has four that are prominent not only as travel arteries but also as landmarks. The Ambassador Bridge (upper left) connects Detroit .with Windsor, Ontario. Tbe United States and Canada are also united Crown Jewel of Great Lakes by the Intemattonal Bridge (upper right) which connects the two Sault Ste. Maries and by the Blue Water Bridge (lower left) at Port Huron and Sarnia, Ontario. Perhaps the best known structure, however, is Hie intrastate Mackinac Bridge which joins the upper and Iowa peninsulas at Mackinaw City and St. Ignace. Mackinaw Island: 'Big^ui^ The crown jewel of the Great Lakes — Mackinac Island — juts impressively firom the blue waters of Lake Huron, adorning the eastern approadies to Michigan’s historic Straits of Mackinac. The ladiaas had a word for U — MkhWmaeUaac - or great tartie, which they saper-ititio«Hly believed had arises from the depths of the Straits. As the area’s vast fur trade developed, the French, to project their interests, establish^ a garrison, first at Ignace and then on the southern shores of the Straits where reconstructed Fort Michilimackinac now stands. From here they ruled the Mackinac country. Fdhming their victory in the Frendi and Indian War in the mid - 18th century, the British gained posses^n of the MkhilP mackinac fort then moved their forces to the island. Thus, Mackinac became the guardian of the Straits until signing of the Treaty of Ghent, after which the Americans took over. Tbe design for the island’s present - day activities was drawn in die early 1800’s when John Jacob Astor established the Mackinac post of tbe American Fur Company. About 2,000 voyageurs and 400 Tierk* werr employed seasonally by the Astor Company, but when winter came only a handful of soldiers and bland residents remained. Tbe story is mock the same today. The voyageurs, traders and trappers have been replaced by carriage drivers, waiters, bellhops, and others in the service trades who take their positions of hospitality in late spring and depart in 4he early fML Tbe shop* and cafos which serve tourists throughout the summer are then boiirded up, the horses are Miipped to the mainland and the tew permanent island residents lay in provisions to await the Mackinac winter. Summer visitors to Mackinac. Island are tranqxnied by modem ferries whi^ churn the Straits from dther Mackinaw City or St. Ignace. Activities' Calendar 12- lt 13- W It )t-» It-IV tt-w lS3t JtMC ]0-Julv 1 Jwiw It—July 4 Jww »—July 4 Junt ]f—July S JUMK Evtul Bnt ScMon Optns CloNwiHnc Art Show Tawat Rlvar Canoa Race Bavarian Feitlval Rosa Festival Festival of Arts Big Game Hunters' Barbequt Buckskin Rcndeivous Faul Bunyan Regatta Rose Show, Stale Fairground! Falhars Day Fishing Derby Lilac Festival Community Fair Coal Miners Festival Pifit Rlvor Canoe Races Power Boets Rendezvous Solon's Wostom Stylo Squere Donee MichigM Outdoor CM) Rally Muzzle Loaders FaetivaL GreentlekI VHtage Miss Michigan Pageant Intemallonal Freedom Fastlvai SWeweHt Oeys/Street CIrcut Inlomatlonel Wally Byam Trailer Caravan Stetewldt Kalamazoo The Tawasas Frankanmuth Jecksan LbKata Park netlaire Manistee Hubbard Lake Detroit Lake GoBabic Meckbiec Island M. Clair Shores St Oiarias Akeia Tassat Dearborn *rss5s Marquetto St« MlcMqan Game Law Dlgatf or F)th Law Dlgttt lir specific huntlnf ifiP flsMna information—available at license dealers.--------- TentMive As the tourist-laden ship nears ite destmation, the charm tbit is Mackinac reaches out to greet the visitors. Green-tufted bluffs, dotted by magnificent summer homes and the village streets below come into sharper focus. ★ ★ ★ Here, the 19th centrury is still alive. The Grand Hotel, world’s largest summer hotel preserves the gracious dignity of the gay 90’s, offering the same hospitality as it did when wealthy Chicagoans held court on the hotel’s spacious porch before the turn of the century. Peering from tbe hilltops it Fort Mackinac wUch once knew |he rule of the British and from where tSfrinishes against the Americans were conducted. Surries — with or without the fringe on top — take tourists to such historical spots as British Landing, SkuD Cave, Fort Holmes, old battlegrounds and Indian cemeteries. Residences of those who helped make Mackinac famous and whose names are written in history are preserved or reconstruct^ w ★ ★ Nestled in this historic setting are modem accommodations, entertainment and a wide choke of recreational facilitie*. ulf ‘ ^ . ,/■ ■ • V, ■' ■ j. j. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1»6« THREE . "1? r... *-.'L '\ ' just had Som^(% somenhere must be buyiiig a lot of Pontiacs. We sold so many Wide-Tracks In April It even surprised us (not to mention our compeUtion). But It really shouldn't have. Because when you've got what people want, they come and get It Things like Wide-Track ride. Imaginative styiing* Swank interiors. The world's only low-priced high-price car (Catalina). The ultimate driving machine (GTO). Grand Prix. Bonneville. Brougham. 2+2. Ventura. Executive. Le Mans. Tempest An unmatched lineup of powerplants ranging from the unique (overhead cam six) to the sublime (421 cu. in.V-8). And an eager bunch of Pontiac dealers who are anxiously waiting to give you an irresistible deal and bump those sales records up even higher. With an April like this, can May be far behind? SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC OEALIlt PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE G*n*ral Motors Corporation 65 Mt. Ciomons, Pontiac 15, Mkh. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES ‘ 89 (M-24) UKE ORION, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. Main Stroot, Clarfcston, Mkh. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington, OxforJ, Mkh. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 Orchoid Loko Rd. Koogo Harbor, Mich. ^ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 655 S. Rochostor Rd., Rochostor, Mkh. FOUR . y . .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, lOg^ Parades, l^d§os. Races on Calendar - / Hq^aii Offers Festive Period || IS YOUR 1 INSURANCE COST TOO HIOH7 Since/there’s a festival or festive ^ents going on constantly in the fun-loving Aloha State, ity not hard for the Hawaii Visitor to find an excuse to cele-/brate. The first thing you do after you check into your hotel is doff Mainland clothing and get into light sportswear and sa^ als. Then check your hotel desk or bulletin board for what’s going on or stop in at the Hawaii Visitors Bureau’s information office which publishes a weekly events guide for free. A touch of the old West comes to the Big Island el Hawaii May 28-2> with the 12th annnai rodeo at Honokaa Arena. Back on the capital island of Oahu, festivities in honor of Hawaii’s “Napoleon of the Pacific,” Kamehameha the Great, ^ke over in June. Visitors shodd plan to attend the gala Holoku Ball at the Royal Hawaiian hotel June 10. PARADE The following day is Kamehameha Day, an official state holiday. The Kamehameha Day parade starts at 10 a.m. and ends up at lolani palace in downtown Honolulu. The parade features pretty 'Hawaiian pa-u riders on horseback. Their costumes are ankle-length, bright satin topped with flower leis in the colors of the various islands they represent. Flower and foliage trimmed floats with hula dancers will provide brilliant camera material for visitors. A mamoth public hiau follows the parade. Hawaiian outrigger canoe races are held in tribute to the ancient uniter-of-the-islands at KaOua-Kona on the Big Island of Hawaii June 11, as well as a number of other festivities open to visitors at both Hilo Kona. Similar' races take place at Oahu’s Kailua bay June 12 and again, at Kaneohe bay, June 19. The Garden Island of Kauai stages its rodeo June 24 through Hawaii’s loveliest gMs will compete In the Miss Hawaii pageant Jane 2S and 29 at the nmohdo Concert Hall, an event open to visitors. Another rodeo goes <« at Na-alehu on the Big Island of Hawaii July 1 fliroui^ 4, combined with a fair. There’s also a fair at KaJlua-Kona July 1 through 4. ★ ★ ★ Flower fanciers can catch the Hilo Orchid Society Flower Show July lA at the HOo Cow Palace. This is the qwt that grows more different k^ of orchids than any place else on the globe. the broader coverage! the lower cost! tTMt yourswlf to a MarYolous Vacation SAIL FI0M Kmir UT SMUT fna Jm II fln^ Jqnt a. TOmMOMI ' itaM IIJM 18,M4 MJM YMWGAasaa I4M I4W 1AM Towccaom 4JM lAM MM • Ml* OrFFMEMISI eoHTiNnorfiaui IJRD • 1J9S 1AM 1,SM UN AOOmONAL LlYHMaStMtlEI - MM 2.TM 9.M9 Mff., FAMILY uAaaiin |nr" m Mum MAM 9Mii Mim MEOMALEXCIHII wFzm »AM lAM MM tm TwaffiHDBB” nsn IN IM 2N SIM. 41Ji —BJi~ SIMILAR UVNMt miuunt S.S. SOUTH AMSaiCAN fliwee WAe Of*# Ub* Wm »168*® MojwtnMniMta*, iwnit. b*k kOUniDCSli mTmIMWmmiL 1M Ml? OJl iMlttnr cniiM «i# smUif m m Gnat ukti. Maatlan R >W Cniat OM St M . . . O IMM « • OnSM oToMr tm I 1M Iwcw St tamow {mow CnSa Matinal mi mimw. Mo, Ml Ora \ tcft Ml ntS, Slot liSNllin,SW CALL a a . FE4-35S3 FOR A PROPOSAL BASED ON YOUR NEEDS I aOiialita^ aaplaataa, NmII, aaMila aa# alnnR iMMSik •iHSlOOlOllOMOTalM • JavtkT.hm a# te SIAM GEORGIAN BAY LINE •f Weodwaid-OMiwM. Midi. 4S224-Pfcene 212 943-6700 1^ fLIPYmiRUO! Let Yourself Go.. John McAuliffe Says: It's easier than you think to have Fun in the Sun in one of these. Got Ifflinadiate Delivery on the Model of Year Choice! H taljr Takes a Minute to Gof a l^r Deal at FOtO GAUXie sot XL CONVUTSU • Get the High Spring Trade-In Dollar for Your Carl m aMIRE FM 630 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 5-410t ^^oiir Hometown Ford Dealer*^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 FIVE COMING IN IMT^Visitors to Monteral this summer will notice much construction work on two neighboring St. Lawrence River islands depicted in the model above. The city is readying for its Worid Exhibition that it set to open in iate April 1W7 and will commemorate Canada’s 100th year of confederation as well as Montreal’s 325th bifthday. Windsor-Bright took Cramtfiapids Has t xGastight’'Village Gi^’^Rapids win offer Vis-, itors ne^ attraction for the' 1966 vacation season. j A year Ago gypsum mine' tours and a \p e w furniture ' museum were htlded to the i city’s attractions atid now visitors are invited to ‘^s light” i village adjoining the^\public I museum and plantarium.\ f Highlighting the 1870-to-19(W era, the village includes a stre^ of circular cedar blocks andj wooden sidewalks along which; are such authentically outfitted buildings as a fire station, gun I shop and shue, drug store, ' printing office, barber sIh^, harness shop, doctor’s office,! photo studio and pawn shop. : Start The Day With . PANCAKES - 39Vari«ti«t « AAiilc Shakes • Sodas Windsor, the Rose City of Canada, considers itself like a red carnet protruding into the Unit- Air Conditioii YOUR CAR! WE SERVICE AU CARSI enjoy driving -again} get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from DllfC MOtATM riliC SERVICE AMLHkaSt. FEA-Mtt ~ Convmiiwit Bonk Tanmt y: ed States’ Great Lakes states. While it is true the Dieppe Gardens along the Detroit River front and the Jackson Pvk Sunken Garden are horticultural attractions for visitors, the colorful description stems also from the Ontario city’s blooming future and bright past. W Or A Windsor in recent years has made significant industrial and business strides. 110 WUlkead Art Gallery, Hiram Walker Historical Ma-seom, Cleary Andltorlnm, the Ambassador Bridge and the 1 river toanel are other toorist lures in the city. Also, Jack Miner’s Bird Sanctuary at Kingsville, the Pointe Pelee National Park near Leamington and the Fort Malden National Historic Museum at Ambers to Ontario. w ★ ★ For strangers to the province, a stop at the Chitario Tourist Bureau in downtown Windsor is recommended for the best guide to the area’s high points. - Variety of Syrups tool • STEAKS • SALADS 1it2i W. I Mil, M. Just E. of GreonfioM WOODWARD AVE. and W/k Milo BIRMIRQHAM Ml 4-2T2T 10M1 Tolograph Rd. noar Hymoutli Travelcamp Deluxe Campers Sl««p« ,6. L.P. gai, •l•etric comb, rofrigorafor, 20 gal. wator capacity. B.T.U. gat furnoco, A.G.A. approvod. Cushion dinotto, couch, roar bod. Many othor fino footurot! Trovolcamp and-two othor modolt availablo. FINE FOR ’/i-Ton Pick-Up SELF-CONTAINER' Family Dampers, 2IM DIXIE HWY. - PHONE ttl-IMI TELEOBAPH RO. at DIXIE NWV. INC. CygnuB Chortar Craft Charter sailing cruises will be available out of Charlevoiz on Lake Michigan this summer aboard the 49-foot yacht Cygnus. Golf as you like it The nation’s most ideal vacation golfing resort ... with 45 scenic holes to challenge amateur or pro. For information write: Tourist Division, Georgia Department of Industry & Trade, 100 State Capitol Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30334 OG VACATION GEOnOIA VB GREEK LINE MEmTERRANHAN MAKES EUROPE MORE PORTUGAL . SPAIN • ITALY • SICILY • GREECE • ISRAEL ON OLYMPIA • QUEEN ANNA MARIA From New York May 24* • June 9, 24 • July 9, 22* . Aug. 8*. 23 . Sept. 6*. 20 • Oct. 4*. 25 • Nov. 7*. 22 .Dec. 6*. *follow!nB dey from Boston SEE YOUR TRAVEL AQENT . MAIL COUPONI GREEK UNE Countriti of Rt|l(tryi Llbtrlo/CrMco MEDITERRANEAN MAGIC on 2 magnificent, fully air conditioned/stabilizad, modern ships • International cuisine • Friendly service • Dancing • Entertain-tnent • Lido decks • Swimming pools • Everything for your pleasurel GROUP DEPARTURES: Saving 25% • Round-trip to Portugal or Italy $372.00 • Greece $454.00 • Israel $534.00. YEAR ROUND INCLUSIVE TOURS: By leading U.S. operators to Israel, Greece, Italy, France, Switzerlend and Portugal. Double vacation for the price of one. CRUISE VOYAGES: Highlighting the Mediterranean July 22, Sept. 20, com-plete 31 day cruise and land arrangements from $599. ____. ,---------------------------------------------- Te GREEK LINE i First Man BMg., Detr^tt 4B22B. WB 1-I2BB Ssnd me foldars on:' □ GROUP DEPARTURES □ INCLUSIVE TOURS □ CRUISE VOYAGES my trivtl itmt It. SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21,. Inland Water Route Network of Beauty The beautiful Inland Water Route, a 45-mile network of clear lakes and quiet rivers set in the green carpeted forests of northern lower Michigan, is a leading pwt of call for the nation’s growing navy of pleasure craft Scenic variety is the key to its charm, according to the Michigan Tourist Council, and the fantastic rise of boating promises to ke^ the historic waters churning with vacationers afloat Remote wildemess, rolltng farm land and scenic kills border the lakes and rivers. There is mdimited opportunity for hunting, fishing, cmis-i^, mooring, water ddhMf, swimmmg and skin diving. Fresh air and low pollen count attract thousands of hay fever sufferers. Springtime is blossomtime in nearby apple and chary orchards. Trees Itaing the route becmne blankets of color during the autumn season. Skiing, skating and ice fishing are popular winter activities. The area is noted for game, intruding elk, deer, beaver, muskrat and mink. Fishermen enjoy year-round sport with trout, ^ss, panfish and in the winter sturgeon. Waterfowl are plentiful. FOUR LAKES The Water Route winds through four lakes — Burt, Mul-lett, Crooked and Pickrel — and 18 miles of connecting rivers— Cheboygan, Indian, Crocked and Pickrel — on its course between Cheboygan and the village of Oonway near Petoskey, The route is ridi in Indian lore-and legendr-The red man had great faith in the healing powers of the land’s artesian waters and his sfnall villages dotted the route. The Indian River Shrine, the world’s largest crucifix, is a simple, yet awe inspiring point of interest for travelers of all faiths. It is located neiO>^ ^ community of Indian River, mid point on the Water Route. AnnuaRy in mid-July, some 200 powerboats compete for hon- ors in the Top-O-hflchigan Marathon, a grueling 87-mile race along the length of the Wato* Route. Canoeing aai sailing enthn-siasts also find ttie Water Route appealfag. The Water Route can be easily reached by car on modem highways, by boat through the lo^ at Cheboygan, and by air and seaplane, accwding to the Tourist Council. ' ★ ★ a Additional information on the Water Route, its acconunoda-tions, attractions, and hunting and fishing regulations, can be obtained, free diarge, by writing the Michigan Tourist Council, Stevens T. Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan 48926. ★ a a Persons desiring'Inland Wata Route Navigation Chart 880 should write directly to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, U.S. Lake Survey, 630 Federal Building, Detroit, Michigan. There is a charge of $1.00 fw the chart. Western Michigan Plans Boat Races Several competitive boating events are included on west Michigan’s 1966 summer festive events calendar. For sailing fans the two annual west Michigan highlight events are the Port Huron-to-Mackinac Island and Chicago-to-Mackinac Island yacht races, set this year for July 18 and July 23. ----it.—... - For canoe racers there wHl be competition at White Goud’s first Water Festival July 7-8 and at the Marquette Riw Canoe Race near Ludington Aug. 2T WWW Outboard enthusiasts will have an opportunity to perform in the annual marathon race over the inland water way across Michigan’s mitten. Tlw event near Alanson is tentative-iy set for July 9-10. Georgia's Golden Isles Jekyll Island, Sea Island, St. Simons . . . sunbathed islandfresorts just off the mainland. For information wme: Tourist Division, Georgia Department of Industry & Trade, 100 State Capitol Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30^ G VACATION OEOROIA100 CRUISE-OUT, INC. Out-Door Family Fun! e-FoornaueTHLES m < KUn Dried Lumber, S-2x1lxl e One Sul Arlielie WreugM Iren Lege .—-— e AN lelts (kneok down) SPRUCE or FIR *19” LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 852-16CC HOURS: 8:00 AJW. to 5/.M.-Soturday 8:(M A.M. to 2 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 21, 'im SEVEN Candy-s Key Item for Your Long Trip Takifig^a trip? Here’s a check- j list for your car before youj start. Use it to check your car: at regular intervals and always before a long highway journey. It may save your life! CHECK; I 1. Brakes | 2. Lights L/.S. Steel Has j Two Attractions I at Rogers Cityx Two of Northern Michigan’s more popular tourist attractions! will again be open to the viewing' public this year. Harborview and Quarryview, tourist lookout stations in Rogers City, Michigan, will open May »■ 1 At Hart>orview visitors have a chance to explore a pilot h 0 ■ s e from a Great Lakes freighter and watch operations at one of Michigan’s husiest parte. Quarryview affords the tourist a chance to see a quarry operation, including drilling and blasting, as well as an opportunity to look over a fine selection of fossils. Qualified attendants are on hand at both sites and appropriate literature is available at the lookout stations. 3. Directional signals 4. Tires 5 Horn 6. Windshield wipers/ 7. Steering / - 8. Candy in youy^car.^^ That’s ri^t, candy. as important as fastening your seat belt and Just as necessary. Even If yonr car is in top-notch operating condition it’s only as good as the driver - YOU. And you’re only effective as iong as you remain alert to every situation. Candy keeps you alert, fights fatigue, buil^ yctir morale. Instant energy to brighten your day, lighten your trip. Information from a national confectioners group emphasizes that candy is an important safety factor. I ABSORBED QUICKLY Sugar in candy is absorbed into the. blood in minutes, and is a basic fuel for all parts of the body. Fatigue accompanies; low blood-sugar level. Candy quickly raises the blood sugar and combats fatigue. * ★ A When you fall under the spell of highway hypnosis, reach for candy, and sweetep your day. Candy not only satisfies your sweet tooth and releases energy for driving efficiency, it relieves nwnotony, combats drowsiness, relaxes tensions. TELL AND SELL WITH A . . . PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADI Vacation timo Is right around tho comor. Holp yoorsolf to oxtra noodod cash by soiling any itom you no longor nood. It's quick, oasy and profitablo. TO PLACE YOUR PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD DIAL . . . ' 332-8181 NEW FEATURE - ’The longest aerial tramway in North America began operating this month at Sandia Peak, N.M., after a two-year building project. The 2.7-mile trip ^ou^j the Southern Rocky Mountains last 10 minutes and terminates! on 10,378-foot Sandia Peak, four I miles north of Albuquerque, I N.M. I West Michigan offers visitors n)ore than 100 festive events during the spring, summer and fall. Hawaiian Ganlens Resort Complex '' 9 Hol«, 3 Par Golf MOTEL Swimming MONDAY THE CUSTOMER IS KING... KING SIZE COCKTAILS-Plus- MONGO-MONGO STYLE STEAK Our Japan giili cook tho mool boforo tho guocH toatod around tho ttoak table. A dolightful oxporionco in dining you will long ramombor. Wo aro also Mrving Polynocian and Cantonoto cuitino in our Banyon Court dbilM room Monday through Friday fram 11 A.M. to 11 P.M., Saturday 11 A.M. to 1 >30 AM. On Sunday wo havo.buffot from 12 noon until 10 P.M. Wo art aoeoiritaK tgsaootiooa Irooi roliroot far aor aow MoM Noaw aoMroowot waafo, optoiot Jmm IIHi. Hoato write ter gmeM* i_o-ot — iviHt mMi NHvnmmiiMo ORMANOICRRELL DOR GLOW! CMOU KMKLL Moitro'd Hotal MiaotogW Bonquota and Rocop, DIRECTIONS TO HAWAIIAN GARDENS: aotec aorth 00 1-11 flow BolnR Toro Lon at Footeo tiN te Hoar For Information and Retorvmtlont TELEPHONE ME 7-7571 or ME 7-7581 Going Sowlli on I-7S Fiom Flint Turn Kight at EnK to Holly REilDV 1080 - WHERE THE FUN IS NO HILL- TOO HIGH - NO ROAD TOO ROUGH-NO PUCE TOO FAR THE FW l$-IR TK MINS! And . "Olds" is the "going thing" - for '66. See our summertime line-up now... ready to go... where the fun is - Trailer hitch optional. DOWNEY OIIWMOIIII 550 OAKLAND AVENUE - PONTIAC 332-8101 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 V “ >*'? '■ ''!? . •" ." <*<<•••> ^ _ S ' ' > f - i» ^ POPULAR STOPOVER-Both the birds and flie human sightseers enjoy stoiq;)ing at Jack Sfiner’s renown bird sanctuary at Kin^ville, Ontario. The biggest migrations may ' be seen in the spring and fall, but the tow^ hi^ spot is open all summer. fnfericxhen Planning Another Big Summer Season after season, throughout the 38 years of its operation, ^ the National Music Camp at In- AUTO-TOURISTil TAKE LAKE MtCHIOAN SHOItr CUT Milwaukee, ¥ns.-Muskegon, Mkh. iMf 17t MilM M Irifin «ran< Tkt likt Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailing* tutaa tKm JUM IM Kdnthine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hoo. Pitallty—^adous decks, beautiful lounges. Outside staterooms With toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fin* food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Semi lor brochure ahowing rates, schedules. AUTO— On* way $9.25. PASSENGER — One way $6.26. CHILDREN —5 to 11 luU Fare, Under 5 Flee. ■ItCONSia t MICNICAN tTElMSNIP CO. BstrsW Tiekel aWM f«H FirsI Batieaal eM(. mm TeLllt/Nl^tll kiwketea, kaok. eNFMr Beck (l«/1tt.|l4| terlochen has provided high points in its programming that have been of major importance to its students and attracted thousands of the music-loving public. In addition to Qie presentation of great works, the playing and collecting by Van Clibum, and the perfbnnance of countless smaller works, the program this summer will include the seventh biennial conference of the International Society for Music Education. That meeting, to be attended by some 3,000 musicians and educators from 45 countries and offering performances by outstanding miMcaldrganizaUdra from overseas and the United States, will maik the climax of the camp’s summer activity. It will be at Interlochen August 18 to 28 (the first four days In conjunction with the final days of the camp’s eight-week summer program). Van Cliburp will make his appearance at 6ie music camp as soloist July 30, and will return for the ISME assembly. A string youth orchestra from Russia is scheduled to appear on the program. Airline Increases Motor City Flights Delta Air Lines has announced its biggest summer service pat-.tern in history from Detroit Met-n^litan Airport Delta operates 21 daily, 13 of which are jets, for a total of over 1700 available seats. Highlighting the summer schedules is the continuation of the 10 a.m. non-stop Miami service, Miami night coach service, new one-stop commuter service to Dallas, ^ new evening jet service to Cincinnati and Atlanta. Miami night coach service will include a daily one-stop flight in addition to. a new 10 p.m. non-stop flight venlences on the warm surf of the Gulf of Mexico... an island you can drive to on a toll-fras hIghway..Ths most wonderful part Is that you can MILEAGES Naples .... 28 Miami.....104 put the pulse-tingling excitement of Island living In YOUR life nowl Spacious homesites (Standard and bulk- headed waterway lots) and charming Mackle-Built Villas are for sale nowl GET THE FULL EXCITING STORY TODAY! Full-color bookloU aro yosn PRESI K will toll you in doUll about thio doUthtful eommunltr. owning a part ol Marco Maad la only a wMh away. Call, camt la ar man tba eoiipan Today! ""KElSlIf I ALQER F. OUAtT ■ KE T-OOM ALGER F. QUAST FLOmea sales ee., ISM N. woodward Soyal Oak, Meh.-HlSBS MS-24M Phase send me Free □ Foil color Bookist n Information about scheduled frips to Marco Island an. -HATE. j^^ElP coot , ------RHONE ------- consist of II roued tr^ cruises of ever 2,2N mOes it scenic beauty tbreugbeut tte Great The Labor Day Wedeend cruise will again be part of the schedule. The highlight of the 1966 cruise season will be the annual Great Lakes - St. Lawrence Seaway Ouise beginning in Cleveland, Ohio and Detroit on September 6, and covering Uke Erie, the Welland Canal, the St. Lawrence Seaway and the 1000 Islands to Montreal. W A dr , During the trip, which follows the river for the entire distance, sightseeing stops will be made at Our Lady of the Cape Shrine at Cap de la Madeliene, Quebec, and other points of inttf-est. Time in Quebec will allow a visit to world-famous St. Anne de Beaupre nearby. GREAT LAKES — Nearly 14,000 persons sailed the S.S. South American on its 10 summer cruises around the Great Lakes last year. The ship is a familiar sight twice a week sailing the St. Clair River going from Detroit to Lake Huron and vice versa. iCalling All BOAT OWNERS aiaaeMasBaaa3Baai: i"iLi' i'l aihI— Gel flia Cemplwl* PWtiAcHon «f FULL BOAT COVERAGE For a* Little ot $400 Mundrad The iMton !• |vfl beginning, to ttart out right ^ by complete prelecting yeur Invetlmenl N. R. “BudT NICNOLIE Far COMPIXTE Carefree Preirctiem !4I Mt. OlMifns ^, FEl-TBM FIRST CHOICE FOR VACATION Good rich JACK PURCELL OXFORDS wKh Jt • POSTURE FOUNDATION WnH FAMOUS RIGID WEDGE • HYGIENE CUSHION INSOLE WITH EXTRA-CUSHIONED HEE • ANTI-SKID MOLDED OUTSOLE K3tt QUICK STOPS AND STARTS • PROTECTIVE HEIMET-TYPE TOECAP • VENTILATED FOR COMFORT • LACE TO TOE FOR EXTRA SUPPORT 21 W. Huron FE2-M2I Opon Mon. and Fri. Until 9 lf*ttooeeofooogo#i#tiOHOiooooooooooooooooiOoo#oo#ooooooootOfO*oooooooooooooooonoooi Get a J miDAS SQUARE DEAL - Finn Skooo forHio Entiro FomHy SQUARE SHOOTING KEEPS THE PRICE RIGHT! WE’RE SOUARE And You’ll Uke it! FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE for as long at you own your ear. If replacement is avsr necessary, you pay only a sarv-Ice charge. FAST Installation FREE Mm MiM TiH npM . SbMkt 435 SOUTH SAGINAW I Weeks SeaR el WMs TtMk Mva Ofw *w*w» »>io AM !• 7 PM TMMay >W» riMsy ^ a SdO«.i*.l*5Mr«*^ FE2-101I THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, IfM ELEVEN Plenty of Froo Parkin ER OF FUN ANYWHEM A eivniON or.8»;l/ Open 10 to 10 Doily. ma Whether You're Plannmg a Trip or Just Going To The Lake ... YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT K MART! MM-m V Min VIEWER SAWYER'S HANDY ROTOTRAY HAS 100-SLIDE CAPACITY 67* OmrR»g. 6fmr 14.16 Cmtm L»t SmU . . . 0«r ng. 97e. Smrt **nintetare** bend viewer effere ezeellent viewint efaU elidee in 2x2** aionnts. Savel i Sewyer*e enillpioof rotolray ii deiipied for nee in all Sawyer and Creadine elide projectora. It handily holda 100 elidee. Save on all brand-name camera eqaipaent at Kmart where you can ehop without caeh ... just eay **char|te it.” Lloyd Battery Operated 4-Transistor Phonograph Our Reg. 18.88, Charge It! 7x50mm BINOCULARS for Clear Day or Night Viewing Our Reg. 28.97 3 Day Only- Charge It! 17.88 Theee 7x50mm Zeies-etyle binoculare will give you a bright, cryetal clear image day or night. . . anywhere and everywhere. They’re equipped with faet center focusing, precision ground lens. Complete with handsome ease. Shop Kmart... ”charge it.” Imagine ■ record player that pla3Ts anywhere. Compact 11x6x2”, 4-transistor phonograph plays two speeds, 33^ and 45 RPM) Great idea for summer outings. Just say‘‘Charge It.” NEW JADE 8-TRANSISTOR PORTABIE R/UNO Our Reg. 4.44 Charge ill Eqjojr year faroriU ainda. aawi ami ipoiti wbaraevtr yaa pa. Six traniblor radia ia paarar-fnl ia parfarmaoee. Camplato with eanying eaaa aad battary. 7x35mm Binoculars Give YOU SHARP, CLEAR VIEWING Here’s an Ideal model for sportsment and outdoorsmeni Large 35nun lens lets you see objects with brightniess and clarity even under poor lighting conditions. They’re equipped with center focusing, precision-ground lenses. Jnst ”chaige iL” GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TWELVE THp PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 BQUND FOR BOB-LO — Beginning May 29th the daily trips of the SS Columbia and the SS Ste. Claire will begin down the Detroit River to Bob-Lo Island and back again to the dock at the foot of Woodward Avenue in Detroit. The popular cruise attracts not only the metropolitan residents trying to escape from their normal routihes but also the visitors wanting a river-front tour and recreation <» the amusement island. There are moonlight cruises at 9 p.m. rach day except Monday, and two each Saturda/ night. The cruises l)bgin at 10 a.m. Nova Scoria s Waters \ Paradise for Fishermen Nowhere are Isaak Walton’s brothers, cousins and even aunts happier than they are in Nova S^ia, for «verywhere this province provides the heaven of all true anglers’ dreams. Each year sees a greater number of people holidaying in Nova Scotia, seemingly bent on discovering how rich their fishing luck can be in either fresh or salt water. Nova Scotia, like a great doubled fist, hits out into the Atlantic where salt water fishing areas abound, and inland fresh water fishing spots Lots of Water Attracts Boats to W. Michigan Boats play a major role in western Michigan’s vacation activities. Whether the craft is motor-driven, rowed, paddled or sailed there’s room for all with a 409-mile Lake Michigan coastline, some 3,500 inland lakes and more than 10,000 miles of streams and rivers. ★ ★ ★ Hie Lake Michigan coastline is broken by some 26 harbors with public or private boat facilities and in addition to these there are dozens .of, marinas for docking and servicing of all size craft on inland waters and many boat launching ramps. Four of west Michigan’s offshore holiday islands are reached only by boat or plane. The historic Manitou Islands are. served by a ferry from Le-land, Beaver Island is reached by a ferry and planes from Charlevoix and Mackinac Island is reached by ferries from MackiAac City. -—------ Overall, Michigan ranks second in the United States in the number of outboard motm’S in use with a total of just upder a half million. can be found by the hundreds. Nor need yon worry\about t r e s pa s s i ug _ OL^j^ate . "~i)treams^ 'ihere are none.x Nova Scotia is of course ideal fw salt-water tishing. Whether you want to bring home the,^ scrappy pollock — likely to' weigh anywhere between five and 35 pounds — or whether you wish to try your luck with the gigantic bluefin tuna and swordfish, they are all here, and will be pleased to meet you in a no-holds barred contest. Early morning and evening are generally favored by the knowledgeable as the best times roHiSh for pollock. TackR should be sturdy because pollock, after taking your lure, are battlers. They are likely to be found at almost any depth, j Tuna are truly big game fish, and even the b^t fishermen regard boating one the fighting cDmax of a career. Tuna fish- ing is not for the novice, though nearly every year the great bluefins are caught off nearby Wedgepnl by people udio have never trolled for them previously- If you are seeking the game and high-spirited Atlantic salmon, Nova Scotia is the place to come. Salmon angling here is restricted to fly-fishing (the Silver Doctor, Jock Scott, Pink Lady and Macintosh are favored wet and dry flies), and runs from eariy in June through July and August. Splendid salmon streams — classics, indeed — are the Medway,LaHave, Mos«'’s, Mar-garee (where a record 52V&-pounder was taken) and North Rivers. A non-resident season’s iicense costs five dollars. The daily limit is three saimon, and not more than 15 in any one week.' -.........-..- ".... " Of the many offerings, af Nova Scotia’s three thonsiuid -----------------------------------' AUGUST HIGIILIGHT—One of the summer’s big attractions in the province of Ontario is the annual Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. Numerous exhiUts, name entertainment, amusements and refreshments lure thousa^s of visitors for the 17 days of the exhibition. This year’s CNE will run August 19-September 5. lakes, one hundred rivers, and brooks withoat nnnber, feiT fish are more popular than the smallmoath bass. Best results are obtained by nsfaig live bait sack as minnows or frogs, and bwMtil and streamer flies. Whether you go for rainbow trout on the Gaspereau River, or for browns on the Milford River, or sea trout in the St. Mary’s, Nova Scotia, is the happiest of lands for the angler. Bob-Lo Offers Unusual Trip Out of U, S. Each summer thousands of southeast Michigan residents and their visitors take a pleasure cruise , out of the courttry without a passport or immigration inspection and return the same day. , The cruise is on the S.S. Columbia or the S.S. Ste Claire down the Detroit River to Bob-Lo Island. WWW The 240-acre Canadian island has amusement rides, historic tours, a restauraj^ and a souvenir shop. The oruise ships depart from the dock at the foot of Woodward Avenue in downtown Detroit. Tbe season will begin May 29th and mn throngh Labor Day. Boats leave at 10 and 11 a.m., 2, 4, 6 and 9 p.m. daily, although there is no 6 p.m. boat Fridays and no 9 p.m. cruise Mondays. There are nooonlight sailings at 9 and 10 p.m. Saturdays. The round trip costs $1.75 for adults (moonlights are $2) and 75 cents for children. Some of the scenic highlights of the river trip are the Ambassador Bridge, Wyandotte Chemical and other river-front industries. Fort Wayne,-the harbor terminal and the frequent Great Lakes and foreign steamers that pass. In addition, the Bob-Lo boats themselves offer entertainment and refreshments during the cruise to and from the island. !1 State Activities' Calendar June ll-July I June S»-July 4 JMW W—July 4 June if—July 5 Mlu MldiloMi Papeent IMemetloneT Freeaom Festival Stdcwalk OaysJStfeet Circus . Inlamatlanai Wally Svim IraUtt- CarayM. iUMr Bail P^jva) ' Pldietw Tournanwiil - • ■ *■ . .«.■.- Radt« IM ValWV RMCh ' fwSS Rstival Limestone Pestivsl Narway Diamond Jubilee BniiMrrv Paattval taaway Pattlval 05dti«P Unllmitad Hydroplane Race, Detfbn River Ypsllanti Power Boat Regatta Fislierman't Frolic Sailing Regatta AlptoM Festival All Stales Non-walking SInglas SDuHleboard Toumamem Muskegon Oolron Marquette seiiewainB Lake Odessa Alponac Kaik^a Manistee Regers City Norway Soutb Haven -Muskegon Detroit Ypsllanti Colon Crystal Gaylord Traversa City 7-10 t-IO t-10 f-10 f ♦-10 10 10- 17 11- 15 11-14 n-14 1M4 13 13-15 13-15 13-15 13- 14* 14- 17 15- 14 15-17 21- 33 22- 23 22- 23 23 23 23- 24 25-30 25-30 25-30 25-30 2530 25-30 2530 2530 1531 Saugaluck-Dougiaa Antique SImiw %wrts Spectacular Water Festival Flower Show Top at Michigan Marathon Boat Parada Blue Water Festival National CItarry Feshvel St. Clair Saugatuck Cadillac White Cloud Lake cny Cheboygan-Alanson Croton - Port Huron Traverse City Chesaning Vassar Detroit Crystal Falls Coldwater Quincy Traverse City The Tawasas Grand Haven Coldwater ____ Fair Whittier Antl^ Fair , Ovslal Falls Bast Fasllval Branch Counly Fine AHt Festival Fine Arts Festival National 0pm and doted Shuffleboard Tournament Hiawatha Festival Tourist Festival In Central Park" Art Show Siric Steam. Oat anp Auto 'Show Huron to Mackinac Yacht Race Port Huron-Macklnac Island Saugatuck Hoimll , Crystal Traverse City Cheboygan Ateme Crotwell White Cloud MIo Fremont Three Rivers Mackinac Island Au Sable River Charlevoix Traverse City Hastings Lowell Fo2» Big Rapids Hale Blldwin Munger Saugatuck Saugatuck ^stal Saugatuck-Douglas Outdoor Art Fair Spom Car Show and Gymkhana Regional Sailing Championship Rodeo, Sugar Loaf Mountain Venetian Parade Berlin Fair Croswell Fair Golf Jamboree Great Lakes Forestry Exhibition "DM Fashion Days" 1*44 Water Carnival % Chicago to Mackinac Yacht Race Grayling to Oscoda Canoe Race Venetian Festival All States Doubles Shuffleboard Tournament Barry County Fair Lowell Showboat Van Buren Youth Fair Fowiervine Fair ------ Mecosta County Free Fair Iosco County Fair Trqutar< PoMe Saugatuck-Douglas Outdoor Art Fair Venetian NIgm and Water Cfrnival lax, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 196« THIRTEEN By JEANNE NELSON i Sdactlng the right wardrobe for traveUiE this summer isn’t nearly the problem it used to; be. Variety needn’t be sacrificed i for lack of packing space withj the new coo^nated outfits now available. | Some come with as many as six different pieces to be worn | in pairs, trios and separately. ! Ea^ mix and match outfit af-1 facts its own “Total” look. { The addMsn of a ooImIbI , scarf (be safe to pack a aam-her of these) will glaaMriae the ntosl tailered dress mt salt. Jewelry eaa do the same and hath take ap little space InasaMeaae. Stick to the basic colors for shoes. Mack, white and navy arc good bets. Too. remember to take along a really comfortable pair for sightseeing. - WATCH CUSTOMS Shifts (the variety is aaUmit-od) wH be coafartable aad Ireah tooUag for Ewepeaa sighteetlag. Wonwa la slacks aSe Browned apoa.' The Amd and linen knits that made their appearance last season are finding even more popularity this year and they come out of the suitcase ready to wear. Avoid aaythtog that isn’t of the easy-care faasfly. Long stretches at the iroaiag board cat into fOB tfane. Youngsters will probably need one “Sunday best” outfit but Collapsible drinking can be carried in a handbag and don't forget diait In some cases an ath'active beadi bog can be used for a purse. Make it a rule that doublcKiiity items go along on the trip. the buft of theto wardrobe diould be made up of ^bqr dothes and changes of onderwcv. Bright Uttle short shifts with matchfa« shorts can even go to dinner with Mom and Dad at the restaurant For boys, the Ban4on shirts are sure bets with a pair of permanently pressed slacks. Dad will find the same kind qf comfort in his identical outfit Sweaters are an important part of the whole family’s wardrobe. Moat resort areas Oodf df after the son goes down and the cardigan type sweater is a perfect foil for those evening lake breeaes. Beach wear is deflnitdy impressed by the surfing crowd this season. Both Us and hen outfits sport the ladags and contrasting waistbands that mark the look of surfer. Sleepwear Ihoold also be geared to cod eveningt in the I north with apedal emphasis on I the knit vaii^ that packs eas-! ily aad needs no faroning. I Swim caps are downright glamorous with their gay flowen I everywhere and some can even be taken apart for an extra sleep cap to save a hairdo. I Us^ sna pair of white i aylaO glys to snillctont ye uviNC-Women va- , they wash aad *y so gniekly. may find this new I A good traveling companion two^art look in leisure fashion I is one of the porti^ hah- dry- just the thing. The pure wod ers so wonderful for quick set- knit has a straight-cut., lean tings after day-loog swimming line look briskly accented with |aloiq[ the beach. These dryers yarn embroideiy and is de-do double duty for use on hose, signed by Lee Herman d Cal j lingerie, sweaters and the like, ifornia. TRAVEL ANYWHERE While You Are Away ... IS THERE A BIRTHDAY ... AN ANNIVERSARY . . . br Other Special Occasion . . . Coll Us Before You Leave . . . place your order for flowers with confidence. It will be corefolly token core of on the exoct doto. tat Rill tam 559 Orchard lake Ft 2 0’27 TWO DAN.V DCUVERIES TO DHROIT AND ■NiBMiOIATE POINTS SPECIM MIE Charmglow BAS YARD LAMP ' Gives a soft flow to patio or yard... Ropeb insects ... makes walinrays sater ... Discourages prowlers! An attractive lamp al an equally attractrve price. Cast aluminum construction with black finish. Topped by graceful- eagle finial. New, exclusive "Snug-Fit" windows allow complete cleaning without a tQoll Other models, too! NOW ONLY INCLUDINe NORMAL INBTALUTUHI Price Includes initollotion of lomp up to o distance of 60 feet from house. Nominol chorge for oddHionol footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company. M-3DIC mCLUDINfi POST AND UDDER REST MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION | CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | li W. Lawranet St. P.O.BaalM I Panfiae, Miehig an . Pleate provide me with more information about Chorm- I •low Got lomps and Grills ond your Spoaol Safe. ■ HAMS ADDRESS PLEASE PRINT CITY 1 \ OFFER LIMITED GAS - FIRED BARBECUE >84*5 consumers Power INCLUDING INSTALUTION Prices includes installotion of grill up to o dislonco of 40 feet from house. Nominol, chorge for odditionot footage. Offer applies only to residentiol gas customers of Consumers Power Company. MODEL JAK INCLUOINO COVER, SNELF ANOMST FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY IB, Tips for Eofing Out Food's a key Part of Travel By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Whether you go on vacation or stay at home, you have to eat. It’s probably tbe most expensive habit we have. WWW There are ways to keep within the budget when you are on a trip and tips for eating out. ★ ★ * If you travel by plane or train, meals are no problem. But in this motor age, most families travel by car. ★ * ★ Even if good safety rules didn’t tell you to stop every hour for a brief rest, you do it when you travel with children. For such times it’s wise to have vacuum bottles of watef or fruit juice and crackers or cookies if you permit that type of snacking during the day. That container of water in the car is always a good idea; not only does it take care of demands for a drink, but you have water for minor cleanup jobs. ★ • W * With so many motels providing facilities for making instant coffee, it is possible to have your breakfast in your room before taking off for the day. INSTANTS ~ With instant cocoa, the children can have a hot drink too. You can buy frozen orange juice the night before and reconstitute it with tap water in the morning. A package of sweet rolls completes the meal. * ★ * If you have a picnic refrigera_-„ tor in the car, buy milk and have cereal for breakfast, too. W A ★ Picnic lunches are also the answer for children. You .stop at a roadside park and let the young ones run off their excess energy. With* that same picnic refrigerator, you can carry tbe makings for sandwiches and salad materials as well as fresh fruit. WWW You can obtain information on the area you intend to visit from oil companies, automobile clubs and paperback travel books. They usually indicate the types of restaurants and the prices. We have found in the past that if we were in a strange town and did not know where to eat, we got good infOrma-tisiLfrom the policeman on the comer. Once, at noon time, we inquired at the office of a real estate man, figuring he would know the area well. Owners of motels will often have suggestions too. ★ A W With children a cafeteria is ideal. You can buy just what they will eat without having to order a whole dinner and have part of it wasted. Places that serve family style are also good. Part of traveling is having new experiences. This should extend to food. If you can get the family to try something new — something that is typical of the area — it is fun. When you’re in New England, you bat lots of seafood; if you go to Mexico, you try a few native dishes. We won’t ever forget that we ate roast buffalo at Mt. Rushmore National Park. A ★ * When traveling, it is wise to eat lights. Perhaps having five small^ meals instead of three fuU ones is better. You sit for long hours and may be utpmi-fortable after a big meal. ^ One more hint: There are - times when you get to a town that does not have a good restaurant, only the local “greasy spoon.” This calls for changing your usual menu. Bacon and eggs are usually safe everywhere; a bad egg is apparent immediately and won’t be served. Hash brown potatoes are nearly always all right; so is cole slaw,'a cheese sandwich or pancakes. w ★ ★ Hamburger could be questionable. Steaks are OK, but they may be tough. ★ A * Sirug off the irritation such a situation causes, eat what you can and hope that tomorrow you’ll hit a fabulous restaurant. It’ll be worth the price, whatever it is. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 WFTEEN ■ '. ’■*■ J. ’ ■<' .'■^■'.'v’' ^ '■ .V.; -vv if-I WuRRY pch/vN'm OUR sribv\m^ 7** ■ -i ‘ ■' .i /S - - "L« -f'■ ■f*‘ *■■ v-iC^^-J , ' -•*;> '.. . ^ V iOR^A^KSY^^ Why Buy a Low Pricod Car Whon You Can Buy a High Priced Car for the Same price . . V At Jhe PONTIAC RETAIL STORE! \ 3nl IN NATIONAL SALES-lst IN THE PONTIAC AREA! • On-The-Spot Financing • Faster Service • Highest Trade • Large Selection • Best Deal There's a Titer Waiting for You ... Over 40 Models to Choose From! Others May Talk Dealt, •ut Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! PofittoA Retoit Store We Need Good Clean Used Cars! 19€fi Demonstrators and Mileage Cars at Terrific Savings! 05 Mt. Clemens Street DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-T951 OKU MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY >711 9 F.M.-WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 6-SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1906 Mexican Tour Lasts 10 Days ^ baHet, bull fight and boat ride aty liightights of a new KP day tour of Mexico being offered by Camino Tours. ________ Designed for the first-time traveler to Mexico, the tour covers the popular “grand circuit"; Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco and Acapulco. English-speaking guides accompany the visitor on all sightseeing trips. Features in Mexico City include a performance of the Folklore Ballet at the Palace of Arts, a reserved seat for the bull fight at Plaza Mexico, a boat ride on canals to the accompaniment of Mariachi mtisic and a day exploring the ancient Aztec civilization, including the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon. Other highlights: a visit to the Palace of Cortez in Cuernavaca, shopping if) Taxco'silver shops, and a yacht cruise in Acapulco. Tour rates range from $205 to $254 through December 14. depending upon the category of hotel selected, and not including air transportation. No Easy Description for Grand Canyon Awesome, amazing, incredi-1 ble, stupendous — these words can’t aptly describe Grand Canyon National Park to any one person for It is no doubt true that no two people have ever seen this world's wonder in the same way. W ★ ★ The answer: see it for one’s self. A good base from which to start is Grand Canyon Lodge situated 8,100 feet above sea level at Bright Angel Point on the very North Rim of this Arizona Canyon, at the edge of the Kaibab National Forest. From this base one can plant his feet on the rim or just sit on the veranda and let the Canyon work for him. From this lofty point one looks down upon an entire monntain range set within gigantic walls. Couple this with the Canyon seen on rainy days, when three or four stornos can be observed at one time with sortietimes two or three rainbows arching across, and it is easy to realize that the color combinations are inexhaustible. a ★ If you should wish variation, take thp Union Pacific bus 11 miles to Point Imperial and then continue on to Cape Royal 17 miles further' across Walhalla Plateau, stopping at other viewpoints on the way. «■ iHMe«HH##HeeMH#WH8eH«eeeee8eeweeeweMeee*M#e*wi Personally Conducted 21 OAY*JET SCANDINAVIAN Norway-Sweden-Denmark TOUR Departing September 12 f 1966 • iMt Hottit • Itotor Ceaeh • M««l Maals Per rmtlm hdsmallsu CaM RusteH OustavsM PONTIAG TRAVEL SERVICE 112 W«st Huron FE 8-9611 j Mavtag Jwra Itt-HwUaa Mall Ofltea Inidiiig-*•»! *!» C***""*^ *1,075 is WEST It’s a delightful playground that stretches along 400 nliles of Ijake Michigan coastline, from Ute state’s southern boundary to the Straits Of Mackinac and Mighty Mac Bridge. It’s a 31-county area with thousands of inland Takes and hundreds of miles of sparkling rivers and streams — an area that abounds with clean well-kept parks, countless places of historical and scenic interest, festive summer events by the dozens. It’s a vacation land that boasts excellent accommodations to fit any budget, and that offers recreatioral facilities to please every taste. All it really lacks is YOU! SEND TODAY FOR CAREFREE DAYS FREE VACATION GUIDE TO WEST MICHIGAN 140 Pages Packed with Infonnation and Ideas • RMemmtndid Metals, American Mae ^-^ CGtUit Rttorts • RGCommtndtd RustHMniiiU • Caltndar af Fattiva Evants • Plactt to 6o and Things to Sot • Golf Coursos • Fishing Information Summor Thtators WEST MICHIGAN TOURIST ASSOCIATION Dial- **, lei Seari St., N.W., Orand Raa«St, Micli. 4Mez ntaea Sand Mt My CaSCFSCE DAYS StiMl. «r— (PIMM type er print) Wi M«l am -year Zip Code. When Good Grooming Counts... Freshen The Impression! First impreisions count on oil occoilons and vacation time Is no exception. Lightweight fun 'n sun fashions with new synthetic tnoteriols require even more intricate ond specialized drydeaning techniques. Don’t toke chances with your wardrobe... no matter what the cleaning problem, Gre.shom guarantees you'll look your best when good grooming countsi 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 HEADQUARTERS iriW" ... 7*6” ... 6' Walls ... Outsid# frsws! Three extra large nylon screen windows with inside tipper ttorm*flaps. Adjustable oluminum outside frame, Zippered screen door with zipper, **f'T $0480 flap. Sewn-in floor. Steel stakes. SALE PRICE Made ’J 7-os. SRIGHT OfiANCE AND SAND -VERI-DRY- TENT TWILL e SEWN-IN FL(X>« e TWO giant 2'xl' Nylon screen windows with inside xipper-closed storm Hops • Twe big 3'x3* Nylon scroon windows in d^ hooo tippor-closed "DUTCH DOOR" typo storm flops. • Ixtro srido door closoa wilti 3 raversiblo broM tippm — ono down cenlor ond two ocress bottom, e SWEEP OUT DOOR, o OUTSIDE ALUMINUM FRAME bos odjwsloblo upright poUt and Spring-Loch joints e Rtdgos sMo Ihiough sleovss that am fufl length of tent. • Fun site oeming extends out Irom tent 6* with 6*6- ond twe 6' ALUMINUM owning polos. Lots at shaded area for dining, etc. o Steel stohes. e Complete with sewn-in interior -hanger loops" for hanging clothing, otc. Sxl UMBRELLA TENT with OUTSIDE FRAME Zippgr door. Nylon tcregn door and window, sgwed-i.n Boor. Awning poles extra. IMe Mmiwb FMsii lia CewUf F.wUWaM IWslu.. lU«r Wwll Sals Mead 6609i^ |aK8 SlOf lo-sur rs- i88.N AAIO-C LAM Sloe to-sta' S' $109.50 SLEEPING BUS Large Assortment for All Typos of Comping PRICED FROM t. ^5 DINING CANOPYS rxr $12.88 12’xtr $16.88 lO'clO* Sersonod Summor House Alum. Frame 49 lO'xlO' Screened DINE-HET ’35 Shoiv Special* JOE’S MMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 R. Saginaw g.. In Downlawn PonKaa .. a FE 2-0022 — Instant Credit. . . We Honor All Mojor Credit Cards - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 2l, 1066 SEVENTEEN - - -• •'■3 -Jl.- ATTENTION VACATIONERS Buy With No Money Bown All Major Credit Cards Honored Diiytm WBTSAKBLE WHEN DAYTON TIRi A PRICES ARE go LOW I Get true premium quality and ■HM a H perforitreitifis at a reldf^Ic TnoroDred ^i^eper wrap- * around tread for premium mileage and positive curve sX control. Extra strength 4 full ply Nylon cord construction. Dayton $1C92 IO Ml-ll FW. b. Tai $1.11 ll **" auex^ WINII- rts.ix. TM TUSEUSS 17.99 30.41 1.83 M695/73S«14 19.13 31.69 3.11 11 7.73x14 31.30 34.03 3.30 S3Sxl4 33.30 36.39 3.36 fjl 833x14 33.56 38.93 3.57 T|l S33x14 38.33 33.11 3.84 y| 733x13 30.13 33.81 3.05 R| 773x13 31.30 34.03 3.31 H 813x13 33.30 36.39 3.35 M 843x13 33.36 38.93 3.55 883/900x13 38.33 33.11 3.78 Yo Time or Mileage Limit Guarantee All Dayton Passon-gor Tiros arm guar-antood fiy Tho Pay-ton Tiro & Rubbor Company for tho lifo of tho original troad against fait-uros causod by cuts, bruisos, fabric rup-turos, blowouts and rim cuff as woll as dofocts m workmanship and matorial. Adfustmont mado on a pro-rata basis at curront DCA50 pricos. Quality replacement tire,.. 4^pBsofTyfex* Rayon cordT ■■■■ H Fair Clara County Fair Ingham Cotmfy Fair Monroe County Fair Ottawa County Fair Tuscola County Fair National Junior and Boys' Tennis Championihm Montcalm Covrtty Fair Muskegon County 441 Fair Coast Guard Festival Rodeo Tawas Bay Invitational Sailboat Raco Tawas Bay Waterfront Arts and Crafts National Motorcycle Hilt Climb Lenawee County Fair Northern Oistrlct Fair Gratiot CounW YouBi Fab* Bay County Fair Branch County 4-H Fair Cass County 444 Fair Huron County Fair Ionia Free Fair Genessee County 444 Fair Oakland County 444 Fair Wayne County 4-H Fair Timber Town Arenac County Fair go County Fair □air County 444 Fair Kalamano Greenville **'aSCi ss mSHS SagkiMT (M«go County St. Cloir Cowily Iron County Fair Lm Chonaaux Walarcatfi Watortront Art Fair GartJon Show Invitational Junlar Sailing Regatta Kent County 4-H Fair Eaton County Fair MMIand County Fair Northern Michigan Fair Shiawassee Ca«rl. 3 Aug. 31—Sagt. 3 Aug. 31-Segl. S August-August* August* •—Tentatlira Grayling-Au SaMe Catwe ISko Pare Marquette Canoe Raoa atorysviile Days Festival Hiidsanville C^munity Fair Alpena County Fair Calhoun County Fair Emmtt County Fair Kalamaaw County Fair North Amarican Finn Sailing Championship Regatta Isabella County Youth Fair Danish Festival Mackinac County Fair Michigan Avion Travelcadt FaR Rally Michigan State Feir Flying Scot Invitational Sailing Raoaa Gr^tWit Saugituck-Oouglas Art Exhibit Norwwestem Michigan Oceana County Fair Chelsea Community Fair p'ali'ii Crystal Fair lonltv itv Fa 'SR Trararsa CIW Macfcfeiac island Eaal Jordan Camping "i fun shops, mills, stores, laboratories, schods, and other historic' structures. The companion display to tiw outdoor VUage is the 14-acre Henry Ford Museum. This indoor exhibition contains huge cdHectioos of dec^athre arte, a street of 22 Early American shops, and mechanical arts — with sections devoted to agriculture, crafts, industrial machinery, steam and electric power, communibations, illumination and transportation. The world’s largest non-citrus fruit market is in Benton Harbor, Mich. ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer with 4-wheel drive gets you away from It all. Pontiac*M Only Authorhed Jeep Dealer! OVER 50 ^ NEW AND USED SPORTS CARS READY FOR DELIVERY NOWI CjUmoUl iMptrtii&tCb. •••OAKUNO(USIO) FES-9421 36 Georgia State Parks Onr 3,000 campsites for outdoor Rvfng at Rs best For information write; Georgia Depwtment of Indudry & Trade, Tourist Division, 100 State Capitol Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30334 CfoL. ^VSMatioiHz^ Your first coR for a happier, corafrao, more fun-fiRod vocation should be to Fox, fionlkic's favorite family Drydoaneis. A bright, crisp and clean wonlrobo is a must for onopie on lha wmmor-^. Summar coNom; stocha, sport oodK |ack«ls... oH ore' ratamod raody for troval, Irosh os new to look battef ond lost bagar. Col today for conventent pickup and dallvary. OmmU^CUanirng Since 1929 719 Writ Hbm FE 4-1536 VACATION OeOHOIA OB ^HACKHrYOOROWN BACKYARD" VtjtcaHon aUyear *round wUh a solid investment in happiness It's difficult to nteowro happinoss in dollore and cants . . . but waVa dona, R. Wa*va do-volopad a product fbot guiarMtaae sinRaa, ■ reknotien, family fun and koahhfyl happinaea ... and oN of Ibh is avafiabla with a iwaHstic down to north ptfco tag. Tho famous CadMac Pool has boon oppiouad in tho graotost tasting laboiatory in tho wodd . . . tho bachyaids ^ thesisonds of hoppy, sotisfiod CadillM pool eamofs. If you're raody to invost in solid happiness (and if you'ro not, you should be) Invo^ gote tho Cadillac Pool fw you and your family. Over 800 dealers across tho country ore ready to sofvo arith o now loos# on happiness... you supply tho c^ to: mjam-- 626-2974 0- The smilea are on usi iauiee POOLS I eUUUtSTia FML Mk I Itie Mais »By. - Mwfcstsi^ I I \ CURKSTON POOL CO. 7170 DIXIE RWY., ClARKSTW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1-5 PAA THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1M6 NINETEEN This Year Try Something Different the SUN and Explore Michigan's Water Wonderland IN A BIG a^throdb COACH Stay-at-Home Comfort Anywhere! ANY SEASON-USE ThESE COAC31ES FOR HUNTING, FISHING OR FAMILY VACATION TRIPS - GOOD LOOKING OUTSIDE, LOTS OF ROOM INSIDE. Take the Whole Family on an Eldorado Vacation: TAKE IT anywhere, IT’S LIKE HAVING YOUR HOME WITH YOU TO THOSE SPOTS WHERE THE JISH^E-REALLY BITING-STOP IN AT LLOYD’S TODAY! You Can Own This El Dorado TRUCK AND COACH FOR LESS THAN YOU WOULD PAY FOR THE AVERAGE AUTOMOBILE. STOP IN AT LLOYD’S AND CHOOSE THE COACH THAT SUITS YOU BEST. START PLANNING YOUR VACATION TODAY. LLOYDS OtVoradH SALES Call 333-7376 3525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 Block West of Huron-MSS TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1906 Activities' Calendar OifT' Aug. 5 Aug. 5 Aug. tf-gtpt. ) Aug. 1 Aug. 3 Aug. )1-S«gl. 5 2-5 2-5 5-10 7-10 7-17 0-11 0-11 «-1l Mf 10-11 10-17 1M7 15- 17 16- 25 17 II 10-24 23-25 Sept. 25-^t. 1 S«pt. 30-0ct. 2 Sept.* *—Tentetive SIPTEMBER Event Michigan State Fair SMMtuck-Douglae Art Exhibit Northwestern Michigan Fair ^Oceana CounhiL..F»It_ Chehea Community Fair Manisteh Cou^r Fair Dickinson County Fair M.A.B.A. State Beeebalt Tournament AAanton Harvact Festival Sparta Rodeo ' Tahquamanon Water Carnival Commodoro's Cup Sailing Regatta Labor Day Livestock Celebration Mackinac Bridge Walk Mackinaw Eastern Michigan Fair Saline Community Fair Farm City Festival Detroit Antique Show Plymouth Fall Festival Lumberman's AAonument Bike Race American Amateur Baseball Congress Regional and National Finals Old Car Festival, Greenfield Village Saginaw Fair AllMan County Fair Scottvllle Harvest Festival Oktoberfest International Day Muzzle Loaders Turkey Shoot St. Jos^ County Fair Posen Potato Festival Hillsdale County Agricultural Fair Fall Festival Ewen Bear Hunt PLACE Detroit Saugatuck Traversa City , Hart : Norway BattN Creek Sparta — - Sparta Newberry Crystal Marlon City-St. Ignac Imlay City Saline Mt. Clemens Detroit Plymouth Tawas Area QUIET RIDE — Canoeing gaining enthusiasts as a relax-, ing means of traveling and seeing some of the beautiful waterway scenery around the state. The Michigan Tourist Council has available a handy published ^de, “Michigan Canoe Trails,” listing almost 60 possible trips. Music Meeting Set Approximately 3,000 musicians and educators from 45 countries will meet at the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich., Aug. 18-26 for the seventh biennial conference of the International Society for Music Education. ^ Has Fore^ry Display The steps followed in growth ^ pinelrees.^starU6iijdUi in cones, may be seen by visi-hH-s to the huge Forest Service Chittenden Nursery near Well-ston. Visitors are welcome to see development of the pines from the time seeds are removed from cones in a kiln until the trees are ready for replanting. The nursery has some 25,000,000 Irera^ varying stages of growth. FOR FAMILY FUN SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION STARCRAFT TNEMnOETLINI Aluminum and fibatylM, from cano« to 21-foot boaU, outboard, and inboard.. rOLA(I.M.P.) THE LEUERSHIP LINE With the aoUd fool in nberylaa boala. SHELL LAKE Fibcrylu canoea to IS’ runabouts, outboard and inboard drives. Let nt nuteli yonr eboiea of boat to the new quiet Merenty outboard or inboard atam drive. Bootlnq On* Poit of Coll mtnunmm \r^ATaNTER’' 12(1 S. WBBdward at Maat Road JO Min-MI 14IU Tbura., PtL t-lj Soo. 11-4 Tour a president's home Georgia’s LitUe White House President F. D. Roosevelt's Georgia home, preserved as it was when he spent his happiest days there. For Infoimation write: Georgia Department of Industry & Trade. Tourist Division, 100 State Capitol Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30334 Mrtat- 3%____ -»|k. VACATION OEONOIA VO The DUO FiberglM Rmabovt N^l X-15 Cempfefe with 45. H.P. Chrysler ElecirieTSOO Trallcar Beat Trailer, Confrolt, Battery, Oas Tank, 2 Sun-batliar Bunks and Running Lights. Paul A. Young Member of Michigan Marine Dealer's Assn. Dixie Hwy. On Loon Lake Drayfen IHains-OR 4-0411 Om" Men. thru tat. f te • PJI. Sue. It te 4 Two 9 Hole Par 3 Courses Oakland Coumty*» © Xfoat hammtlful par 3 Courtat ✓—COUPON 3 50^ VALUE During the-Month of June Coupon Good for 50c on our Regulation or Par 3 Courses Friday Only. Day or Night. . Q Duiinc June on Frid«yB| Now Open S HOIE ItlHiltiOl 18 HOLE Mlniture ^ A Chalifmga to young and old GOOD FOOD & COCKTAILS 0 The Golf erg Challenging 3058 Yds. Par 35 • Watered Fairways '•** GOUNTRY CLUB Hartli of Watarfard Hill South of M-11 625-2609 While You Dine THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 TWENTYONB QUALITT COMEI^ISJ^T FIRESTM Wby buy Just any tire, when for only a few pennies more yon can get Firestone quality?^ CBlebrating 42 conseeutiwe Indianapolis '500" wictorios on Firasteno Raea TirosF Como in today i Lot us show you tha famous •• soo pfovidee toa^ •ven on America's Number One Hre... in the Premium Price Field I ' Hie famoua Firestone "SOOr nylon cord passenger car tire gives you all the high speed safety and por-formanoe features developed from more than 50 years of Firestmie racing experience. See the Tilre$lone man in the CHECKERED SHIRT FREE m flrMlM* As Advertised on TV 24-Pg. Illustrated Book Sam Snead TEACHES GOLF Thla booUtt contains many of tha stroka-aaving tips from tha "Golf with Sam Snaad" I TV sariaa that's ahown ovary wsakand ovar tha ABC-TV natwork. Gat your copy today. | No cost or obligathm. ZINNIA SEED No Cost or Obligation for the Best Tire Values and Easy Terms NO MONEY OOWN V fcHAflGElPAY OIWivI Months /pTSiOOftr to Pay/ r9^do per mo. Your safety Is our business at Firestone! fricaid oa shown at PIrastona ttoras) compatitivaly pricad at PIraslona Daatara and at all aarvlca stations displaying ^ Plrastona sign. FIRESTONE -146 W. HURON TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTRDAY, 21, 1966 Cemetery a Civil War Reminder Every year more than 150,000 American tourists are wending their way to the quiet 28 acres of magnolia trees, oaks, willows and rolling lawns which comprise the Andersonville (Ga.) National Cemetery. ★ * * Today the cemetery is a tranquil area of peace and solace visited principally by those who have a rekindled interest in the Civil War or those whose forefathers are buried\ here. A century ago the adjoining area was the largest of the Confederate prison camps, crowded with three or four times as many soldiers as it was planned to house; rank with disease, sickness hod death. The Cemetery and Prison Park are located on Georgia Highway 4t, an alternate note of the highly poblictzed Dixieland Trail. AndersonViOe is II miles south of Monteznnla, the Peach and Mennonite conilti'y of Georgia. Tourists find few signs or markers to direct them to these spots but they come nonetheless in increasing numbers each year. Soldiers of all wars are buried here—35 interred so far this year. The total now is 14,322. HOWDAH A Th, I his is a seat for two or more, usually with a canop)i^carried on an elephant's back. Going by ho\^ah is one way of getting there. Though there are better ways—like by Grand Trunk Western, your friendly, courteous railroad. GTW .passenger services are quick, Convenient, inexpensive. GTW gives you daily connections at Chicago with mainline passenger trains to western and southern destinations—downtown to downtown service between Flint, Lansing, Battle Creek and Chicago—frequent bargain-priced GTW excursions from Chicago and intermediate pointsto Ni^ara Faljs-conveniently scheduled day and overnight services between Chicago and Toronto and a choice of daily commuter trains between Pontiac and Detroit. With dependable GTW, you have no weather worries, no trafTic hold-ups. You have time to think, time to sit back, space to move around. You arrive refreshed,' relaxed. Next time, go GTW—your friendly, courteous railroad. For complete information, call your nearest Grand Trunk Western Representative. In Pontiac he’s Mr.W.W. Simpson, Agent,Tel#-phone 332-8671. Today visitors see the breastworks which were throwp up— yet in an excellent state Of preservation. They see pabnuments erected by most of the Northern states in memory/bf their war dead. They see^^he tunnels which Fedephl prisoners dug with spoons,'sticiu or their hands. / iBE SURE To Have The Pontiac Press Delivered To You While You Are On Vacation oral 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT wsmm announces the first major breakthrough in outboard ignition In 60 years NOW-Spailr|iAp//ie affidaney and rattabUfty arm dramatically IncraasadI NOW—Hlgh-powarad anginas Idh Ilka fishing motors t The new Thunderbolt ignition was Invented and developed by Klekhaefer engineers. It it a complete, fully integrated system that makes usa of apace-agt, aolld-state materials and technology to produce dramatically i^icreased/ epark plug life and engine performatvca. * / Thunderbolt Is so named because Its aoafR voltage Impact far surpasses that of a conventional system—and becaua* It producM this voltage in mere millionths of a second mafny timea faster than a conventional Mil-and-battery eyett^m does. / Thundsrbolt ignition fires ths plugs so quickly that practically no energy Is lost mrough leakage. Thus, it can fire plugs that sn “foulsd" by conventional ignition standaru. And, because the triggering current requirM to discharge the capacitor (condenser) ia so email, points aro not nearly to subject to |ming and burning. An Integral part of the |ww Thundsrbolt Ignition system is Mercury^ new Polar-Gap spark plug. PolarrGap Is a vpry "cold" plug; operating tempsfatura of thb electrodaa and ceramic In^lator Is ROO to 1000 degrees cooler than conventional plugs. Conssqusntlyi dsposHt from the use of leaded fuels do not reach pro-Ignltlon tamparatura lavala. Spark arcing area la considerably greater than that of a conventional plug-Polar-Gapa have a 310° alactrodo gap. This reduces the rate of alactrodo oro-alon, partially accounting for the greatly increased life of the Polar-Gap plug. ThundefboH'ahlghervoltage spark Just about alimlnaisa lovr speed wet fouling or carbon fouling, while the very low operating temperature of the Polar-Gap plug ends fouling caused by lead deposits from automotive fuels. And. ThundsrboH brings you a bonus of mlnUnuffl ihterfiionca wHblrour r«iioand elKtronlC ^/equipment-only a single spark la produotd. Ths new Thumhrbolt Ignition Is axelusiva on the now 1M0 six-cylinder Mercs 1100SS and 9S0SS. It inskst them the most advanced outboards over menu factured, offering performance, dependability and economy never before experienced la any hlgh-bersepower outboard. 8m your Mercury dMierl msTmMAimit nomMou IU.Iih».>w Cwnwsw, rms U» WlniUe, mS naOtUm *tOmmSi, ua StiMUnr a SmmStk Ornttnam _ **ss GUAM BOAT CENTER itM s. wsetwARe a *D«Mt m, MIIMMtNUI Let Us Match a Nets Quiet **66 MERCURY —. tsith n Boat of Your Choice ioLA (I.M.P.) Fiberglas TIm LwJefskl^ Him SHELL UKE Opmm Sunday 12-S •■Mwfi., Thvit.. M. ^ 9 jO6^m-.Miy-0l33 STARCRAFT Tlw f-mily ItiM Wa S^cictisa bi FMHILY lOATINO MOKAOCS Sew ami gted SiHiHit a SEN Mercury Outboards From 3 9/10 to 110 H.P. 'retfer Mercury Merc Cruiser Inboard-Outboards Riviera Cruiser Raft Sports Center-HoMy Travel Coach MFG, Glostron, Lone Star Chrysler. Holly, Micli. POIfflAC’S ONLY MERCURY MERC-CRUISER DEALER Alto Badger, Aluma-Crafl, Olsstron, Spa-Sprite, Sun-Fish, Sail-Fish and O'Dsy Boats 63 E. Walton CRUISE-OUT. INC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHDAY, MAY 11, 19M TWENTY-THREE i f ^ '»'*'»'*■ 3» (-'J *1 f > <> f - ^4, rr .#"1 fef V ^ \ r ■ ’U , 10 IN STOCK Aa NOW *3595 FULL PRICE Price Includes; Expanding top, running w^er, ice box^ gas range, clothes closet, drapes, sleeps 6 comfortably, dinette, screens, large, fresh air hMter, iieavy duty springs, axle, tires, heavy .duty transmission,, seat belts, 5-year-50,060 mile warranty. Take Camper Now! First Payment In August IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Price Good Only At PAUL NEWMAN’S ^PAkTAN Dodge 855 OAKLAND Phone 338-9222 TWENTYFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1»6« Cranbrook Has Artistic Lure RAMP APPROACH AT CRA^BQOK.............. ........ , "Ramp of the Chinese Dog” in the center back- peaceful, artistic scenic high pdnt in Bloomfield ground servi^ as one of the many entrances to Hills. * , Old Land Newly Discovered 'Up Above'-Our Vacation Wilderness They call it “Up Above,” this upper peninsula of Michigan. It’s “up above” the lower peninsula, which, of course, is “down below.” It’s a land of rough-hewn beauty and silent forests - - a wilderness va?9lionIand singularly appealing to the urban traveler. It has the look of a land newly discovered, a land that was old when American frontiersmen pushed across the Alleghenies. -------------------- The peninsula’s cities and v 11 la g fes are only a few minutes away from secluded lakes. 'There are cabins and camps on the trout streams but not so many as to spoil the atmosphere most trout fishermen prefer. There are varied resort offerings, public campsites, and vast areas (83 percent) of unbroken forests.' All in all, its an evergreen playground especially atractive to family-style vacationing. A touring motorist can skim the peninsula in a day. Or he can spend weeks exploring the wonders of this expansive land. CROSSING Motorists driving through lower Michigan Bridge cross the historic Straits of Mackinac on the magniflcent Mackinac Bridge to St. Ignace. Here is Michigan’s second oldest settle-'&ent, the stepping-off place to outposts of the north for explorers of the 17th century and vacation explorers of the 20th -eenhayr Off the eastern tip of the q^penl^ i^uod aUch was the last outpost of the English on American soil. Today it is a popular sportsmen’s retreat offering some of the best hunting and fishing in Michigan. Along US-2, fifty miles north of the Straits is historic Sault Ste. Marie, first permanent ■ Michigan settlement. ' ' One of the busiest waterways in the world, the Soo Locks carry more annual ship tonnage than the Suez and Panama canals combined, and visitors by the thousands stop to view the giant freighters as they “lock through.” Highway M-28 cuts straight west through the “Hiawatha-land” of Longfellow legend to Munising. But before going too far west, tourists in this area should visit the Tahquamenon Falls near Newberry. Farther along on M-28 is Munising, originally the seat of the Ojibway Indian nation, Uieii an iron furnace,. ceMer i^^^ leader in paper production. Beyond is Marquette, gateway to the Marquette iron range. ★ * * The drive back toward St. Ignace on US-2 is one of the most beautiful in Michigan. Mile after mile of sandy beach skirts the highway before the aquamarine backdrop of mighty L^ Michigan, and here and {here a quiet fishing village beckons. And, as elsewhere in Michigan upper pensinula highways are liberally sprinkled with roadside parks. For those artistic • minded vacation visitors, area residents should consider a tour of the Gardens of Cranbrook House. * * ★ The gardens’ 40 acres of formal and casual plantings, pine walks, cascades, statuary and the renowned Greek Theatre are open to visitors dal!^. - The attractive settiBp nr-roand the home ol tte iona-ders of Cranbrook Sehoob, the late Mr. and Mrs. George C. Booth. Although there are no formal tours, booklets are sold tlut ex-—plain theiiQrotit-and provide information on the various features. The guide books are 31 ceats and on sale 2-S p.m. weekdays and 11 a.m.4 p.m. weekends at the sales ^k in the Academy of Art Galleries. The galleries’ sales desk also sells admission tickets to the various booths on the school grounds Saturdays and Sundays. Union Street Reflects Era San Francisco has been enhanced in recent years by the imaginative redevelopment of some of its most histwic quarters. ★ ★ ★ Adult admissions are SO cents except on weekends when they are 7S cents. Children are admitted for 25 cents at all times. The proceeds from the admissions benefit the scholarship funds of the Cranbrook institutions and also defray the cost of the gardens maintenance. There is free parking both oa the campus and across from the main entrance. Mackinaw City Fort Michilimackinac Will Reopen May 28 The fourth annual Re-enactment of the Massacre at Fort Michilimackinac, will be May 28-30 at the exact location of the history-making events of 1703, and will again be directed by drama experts from Michigan State University. * w * One hundred townspeople from Mackinaw City at the approach to the Mackinac Bridge are preparing their costumes and studying the action for the lively spectacle which may attract 25.000 people to the Straits of Mackinac. The village has a tremendous historical asset to start with. ITie state has rebuilt Fort Mich-ilimacklnac in-the exact form Such a district is outer Union Street. Once a part of ""Cow^ Hollow,” the city's thriv% dairyland in post-Gold Rush days, the neighborhood is now a thriving shopping sector with a turn-of-the-century flavor. ★ 0 ★ The new “Union Street” folder, a walking guide published by the San Francisco Conven-tioDJk Visitors, Bureau, cootaJna a block-by-bl6ck directory of shops, galleries, restaurants and sites of historical interest. For a free copy, write to the Bureau at 1375 Market Street, San Francisco, Califcwnia M103. and location it had in the year of the massacre. Every building ~ir-authentic.---------- ------ More than 158,M0 adults and school children visited its extensive exhibits in 1SC5, and it wili open for the season this May 28. In 1958 reconstruction began, based on extensive excavations and researches into oid records. Some - building is still proceeding, as exacting studies make complete accuracy possiMe. All accommodations apd restaurants will be open for the summer season, promising ample housing in the surrounding area. HAVEN FOR HONEYMOONERS — The Niagara Falls between eastern Ontario and western New York State are famous as a mecca for honeymooners. The American and Horseshoe falls shown also can make memorable stops for the family on a weekend trip from southeast Michigan since they are only a 5-6 hour drive across Ontario. Heavy Increase Noted in Sanitary Stations The establishment of sanitary stations to provide sewage disposal facilities for self-contained travel trailer ipilts Mntinues to increase at an amazing :rate, and with the ever-increasing popularity of recreational vehicles, the end appears nowhere in sight. Prior to 1962, only one sanitary station existed in the United States; today there are more than 1,500 in 48 states and six Canadian provinces. These stations have been listed in a Sanitary Stations Guide, published by the Travel Trailer Division of the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Associ a t i o n available from MHMA at 25 cents per copy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 TWENTY-FIVE REFRESHING EVENING—Summer nights around Oakland County have been consider-~ably brii^tciied for thOM visiting the area or the local residents just wanting to get away from home for a few hours. The attraction is the Meadow Brook Musical festival on the, ___^_______________ .. , % ,■ FmIMC Ptm pm* Oakland diversity campus. The concert series feamring the Detroit Symphony Orchestra with distingnidied gue^ artistr will begin June 30th and run each Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday through August 7th. 12fh Outboard .Marathon Set The 12th Annual 1000 Islands International Outboard Mara^ thon has been scheduled for June 12. Having earned a well-deserved reputation as an outboard rac-hig classic, this inqMrtant boating event is espected to attract top drivers from the United States and Canada. It will follow the pattern of previous years, covering a lOO- mile course in the 1000 Islands area of the St. Lawrence River, starting at Alexandria Bay and touching Clayton, N. Y. and Brockville, Ont., before winding, up at Alexandria Bay. Sanctioned by the American Power Boat AssodaUon, the race is open to nil stoA ntiHty clnsses. A total of HAM to cash prises will be divided among the top wtoacrs in each class. Oth^ awards wffl be the lOOO Islands Bridge Trophy to the driver with the b^-improved time over last year's winner, the Carmen Basilio Trophy to the youngest driver who finidies the race, and the Alexandria Bay Chamber of Commerce Trophy to the driver coming fittm the farthest distance. See Us Before You Go AUSTIN NORVEU Agtncyilnc. 70 W. Lawranci Sfraat CM undo Ttook West) FE 2-0241 THE HIGHLIGHT FOR THE “STAY-AT-HOME” VACATIONERS and TRAVELERS ... Just 30 Scenic AAiles from Pontiac One Milt East of Drydsn, On Diyden Rd.~for Reservations 1M-224I Dinners Start at Children Vi Price WORLD’S TASTIEST PRIME ROUNDS • Breasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks / • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel « / • Try Oor Famous Round-Up Style Beef / i( Michigan’s Finest Western Style Restaurant ^ invites Your Family to Dinner------------ ROIJrai-UP BUFFET STYLE LUIVCH Served from 11 A.M. to 9 PM. Daily-Saturday and Sunday 11 A.M. to 9 PM. TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 196« PMHac Pnu PlMMt SOOTHING SERENADE? — The popular Detroit zoo not only offers animals in a natural setting (polar bear at left), but abo entertainment wtih its performing chimpanzees. The zoo is open daily until autumn and is located on 10 Mile just west of Woodward. CarVs Golfland COMING EVENTS SUNDAY, JUNE 19 OSMUN’S ANNUAL FATHER’S DAY TOURNAMENT TUESDAY, JUNE 21 YOUTH 6R0UP LESSONS TEEN GROUP LESSONS (14 Years and Up) TUESDAY, JULY 42 -EXHIBITION-PAUL HAHN World’s Greatest Trick Shot Artist TUESDAY, AUG. 16 PRO-AM EVENT Lighted PAR 3 -COURSE CARL’S GOLFUND 1916 S. Telegraph Rd. Avro»» from Miracle Mile FE 5-809S Kensington Lures Visitors WHEN IT'S FINER . . . IT'S FANl Langdi IT. Whilli 90*. .WefaM 2290 --------------------- ‘ ItM < Iba. TIrat 7.00x19; Praflnli 1-placa reef, 1-piece underaide •> oN S elumlnum. Flbersleaa InaukrtieM In wcdik ceiling, fleera. SIcyllolit vent reef and AAloml type wbidewa. Oea ll^, heat and water heater. Fermka bach aphiali. 3-bwcgar gea even aleve and heed with pearer vent. ir ROADMASm-lOP CONTAINED.' 12V-110V electric light. Electrical eut-leta. 20-gal. water pteaauie tank. Tpilet end ditpeaal tank. Poiy foam cuahlena. Dinette cenveitible te ItM. Gauche bed. Full icieen deer. Exterier cluater lighta front end rear. Trunin heaa bumper, eut-aide electric outlet. Thermeatot. 3 cu. ft. gat-electric refrigerater. ,, ' '-I V - * e Ji .. V>.| ,-<3 j^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ HOLLY TRAVEL COACH Holly, AAichigan — 634-6771 On warm week-ends thou-1 sands of area residents travel' to Kensington Park for a scenic I drive through the park and on warmer springs days persons | enjoy picknicking. There are 131 large areas set aside just fori picnicking, all with tables, stoves, ^ayground equi|Hnent I and man^«r Mostly Fair VOL^W4 — NO. 89 THE PONTIAC PRE§Kf OVffl PAfiK ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1966 —32 PAGES U.S. Warns Viet Buddhists FATAL CAR — A Pontiac man, Fred Summers, 41, of 806 Orlando, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital following a head-on crash on Kennett near Hollywood about 1;30 a. m. A passienger in his car was injured, as was the other driver, Alvin Slusher of Waterford Township. Area Accidents Kill Girh Man A 12-year-old Oxford Township girl was killed last night and a Pontiac man fatally injured early today in area traffic accidents. The victims are Phyllis Heichel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Heichel, -------- Jewel Robbery at Area Home Farmington Twp. Job Worth Ov®r $40,000 1955 Lakeville; and Fred Summers, 41, of 806 Orlando. The youngster was struck by a car driven by Norman J. Bertram of Yale as she was crossing Washington street in Oxford in front of the Oxford Theater. Her body is at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford. Another girl, Gloria Wright, 17, of It'ii Stanton, was also hit hut was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. Bertram was being held in the Oakland County Jail pending his questioning by Oxford Police. ★ * ★ Police said that after the girls were struck Bertram did not immediately stop, but returned to the scene after he had circled the block. Bertram was passing another car when the accident happened about 9:30 p.m., according to Oxford police. Summers’ car collided head-on with' an auto driven by Alvin Slusher, 30, of 7228 Ideal Terrace, Waterford Township, on Kennett near Hollywood about 1:35 a.m. today. He was pronounced dead in the emergency room at Pontiac General Hospital less than two hours afterward. A passenger in Summer’s car, 18-year-old Earl Summers of 913 Boston, Waterford Township, was being held at the hospital for observation this morning. Slusher was treated and released. In Today's Press Mounfqin Man Kidnaper’s past prob^ > for other crimes — PAGE A-9. Captains Win Kettering takes baseball tournament opener — PAGE C-1. State Legislature Committees turn out bills to beat deadline. — PAGE C-12. Astrology .......B-10 Bridge ..........B-10 Church News ....B-5-7 A Farmington Township woman was robbed of between $40,-000-165,000 in jewelry yestetday by a gunman who forced his way into her home. The victim was Mrs. Markus Rohtbart, 31550 Franklin Fairway, the wife of a Detroit businessman, according to Farming-ton Township Police Chief Irving Yakes. Yakes said the robber went to the Rohtbart home as an air^M>nditioning serviceman. After forcing Mrs. Rohtbart to a bedroom- where the jewelry was sto^, he shut her in a closet while he made his getaway. A maid, Ida Jones of Detroit, telephoned police. Mrs. Rohtbart described the bandit as between 24-30 years old. six foot tall, 160 pounds with reddish brown hair. He wore a light cap with a brim. Area 2-Year-Old Is Found Drowned A 2-year-old Addison Township boy wandered from his home yesterday afternoon and drown^ in nearby Lakeville Lake. The victim was Daniel Winterton, s on of Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Winter-ton of 582 Lakeville. The boy’s body was discovered floating in the lake by Ray Myers of 733 Manotic, Addison Township, about 10 feet off shore in six feet of water. Mrs. Winterton told sheriff’s deputies she first noticed her son mining at about 2:30. The child was prdimunced dead an hour, later. '' ^ ; Crossword Puzzle ., Comics : 1 C-11 1 «i i Home Section B-i-4 ; Markets B-13 i Obituaries A-11 t! t Spdrts Gl-4 . Theaters B-12 i TV-Radio Programs B^ll Wilson, Earl C-11 . Women’s Page • A-ll i; Five-Week-Old Spy Kidnaped, Abandoned VENTURA, Calif. (UPI)-Po-lice today sought a kidnaper -Who took.a fivB-wfftki-old hoy-from his home Thursday night, left a 115,000 ransom note, and then abandoned the infant unharmed two hours later. The baby, Ridiard Gentile, was found in a cardboard box outside the emergency room of Conejo Valley Hospital. Doctors' said he was in good physical condition. May GM Sales 'Looking Up,' Says Roche Stockholders Hear Donner Report Good Long-Range Outbok DETROIT (^General Motors car sales, which dipped in the opening 10 days of May, appear to be “looking up a bit” in the second 10 days. That was the word from General Motors President James M. Roche yesterday in a brief-interview after the GM annual shareholders meeting. Board Chairman Frederic G. Bonner told some l^M stockholders at the four-hour meeting, “We will have our pauses and'possibly our dips’’ in sales but he said GM’s long-range sales outlook was good. Donner predicted that the U.S. market, which absorbed lo.5 million cars and trucks in 1965, would reach the 13 million figure by 1975. GM confirmed rumors that its 1967 line of cars would be introduced a wek or two earlier than 1966 nradels. PRIVATE DETECTIVES Stockholders centered much of their questioning on the March disclosure that GM had hired private detectives to shadow auto industry critic Ralph Nader. Roche admitted the incident in a recent appeanuce before the Rbicoff senate subcommittee probing auto safety. He apologized to Nader and to Sen. Abraham Ribkoff, D-Conn. In answer to questions from Mrs. Wilma Soss of New York, president of the Federation of Women Shareholders in American Business, Donner said he had no knowledge of the spying incident until it broke in the press. ★ ★ * He ruled Mrs. Evelyn Davis (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Market turns Bullish; Bears Take Goring NEW YORK (AP) - The badly mauled Wall Street bull began to show a few signs of life this week and got in a few licks against his enemy, the bear. It was the first time in three weeks that the stock market had been able to show two clear will be open from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday fiirongfa Satiffday and from 10 ajn. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The firm carries a complete line of lawn and garden equipment, according to Ifillman. The building consists of an 1,800-square-foot showroom floor and a workshop. the school holds its regular graduation exercises. The youth plans to be out in time to enter Northwestern Midiigan College at Traverse City for the fail term. He hopes to study for a career in radio and television says his rtiother.“He recently was a narrator for some of file D P I V E • I a n 2-1000 MmcL&mE ^nnai S?®iMR.(SHlCKr 'Ana OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rood, Pontioe Phone 338-4019 tkno. Coil* for urodlng or tlborwlM prmorlnf your M THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtJRDAY. MAY 21. 1966 Mets' Ron Hunt Continues to Plague Giants By ttte Associated Press Headaches? Ron Hunt probably gave Herman FYanks anothv one but Milt Pappas’ probably cleared one Don Heffner’s. -★ -Sr ★ Hunt, the New York Mets’ scrappy second baseman, continued to sheU Franks’ pitching staff Friday night, coUecting CRADLES POPUP-Catch-er Dan Runyan hangs onto aide-retiring fifth-iiming foul pop fly hit by Madison’s Bill Scholes just after Kettering fell behind, 3-1, in last ni^t’s contest. Buffalo *. SyrocuH 4 Richmond «. ToMo 0 JockionvIHe 3. Columtws 1 Stoffwm Ltofoo Aihcvlllo I, Knoxvllk 4 HOME or SUZUKI MOTORCTaES CUSTOM COLOR RainClouding WPG A Golf BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -Prospects of completing the |9, 000 Babe Zaharias O^n Golf Tournament were as dark today as the clouds that brought soaking rains during Friday’s first round. ★ ★ ★ The Bayou Din Golf Club course was under water only a week ago from torrential rains, and a heavy downpour was in progress when the final threesome sloshed into the club house Friday. Kathy Whitworth and Shirley Englehom were the first round leaders in the 54-hole tournament with one-over-par 71s. MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS WHEEL AND CRAWLERS INTERMTIONAL TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS on All »f th« Traeton and Equipmant pome fMRM S imsmimemeo. ns s. wooowuD 4VE., raiiTuc n s-issi WATCH FOR 2 singles and a homer and driving in five runp in a 7-5 victory over San Francisco that sent the Giants down to their fifth loss in the last six games. JAY STARTS At Cincinnati, Pappas showed up at the ball park with a headache, so Heffner tapped Joey Jay to start for the Reds. He worked like an aspirin tablet on Heffner, probably pitching himself back into the starting rotation in a 5-3 victory over St. Louis. ----- - — ■ Elsewhere Mack Jones hit two homers in a five-homer attack that gave Atlanta a 12-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh belted L« Angeles 7-3 and Philadelphia edged Houston 6-5 in 10 innings. The Giants trailed 4-2 in the sixth inning when, after 20 straight singles since last Sunday’s game against the Mets, they finally found the power button with solo homers by Jim Hart and Ollie Brown. But in the eighth, John Stephenson and Ed Bressoud singed a»d Hunt tagged Lindy McDaniel for his game-winner. HOMERS HELP The Reds collected all their runs on homers, Johnny Ed- wards hitting a three-run shot in the fifth inning and Tommy Helms and Deron Johnson collecting solo homers in the fifth and sixth, respectively. Bill Mc-Cool preserved Jay’s fourth victory^ against two defeats, ending the Cardinals eighth inning rally by striking out Jerry Buchek. ★ ★ * The Pirates put it out of reach against the Dodgers by belting Don Saitoh for Tiy e first inning runs. Willie Stargell’s two-run double was the bitblow-Bober- Major League Boxes CLBVILAMD I 2 MNtincy c ( 1 0 McCraw If : 1 0 Skowron 1b ^ Burgess ph Fisbar p I .....*11 **1I**-* . Howser, John (2). OP-. LOB-Clev*l*nd *, Chlew I (Landlji). KANSAS CITY BOSTON ab r h bl i Tartabull e» 3 0 0 0 PefrocMI ss k cf 1 0 00 Gosger ef If 4 0 10 YsfrmskI If _____bgr rt 3 0 0 0 Scott lb Bryan c 2 0 0 0 Coniglaro rl Harralson lb ------------ Charles 3b O.Green 2b 4 10 0 Gilliam 3b 4 0 C _________ rl S 2 3 1 W.DavIs cf 3 1 Stargell If 4 2 2 2 T.DavIs If 4 0 ~ llaroni c 2 0 0 0 Lefebvre 2b 4 0 Paglaron J.Way c _________ HR-Petrocelll (7). i O.Green. S-«*nfia^ ^ r er Bl (L.1-4) - - - - E—Rodgers, Fregosl (2), Sehaal. LOB— California 3, Washington 10. 2B—Sehaal, Sanford, King. HR—Brunet (I), Cardenal ,41, SchaaK^l Brunet ....... 1 2-3 2 2 I 5 ' Sanford ........ 41.3 3 0 0 0 Lee ;............. 12-34 3 1 0 Egan ........... 1-3 0 0 0 0 Burdette U 2.1 . 0 110 0 Ortega ......... 7 1-3 7 5 5 0 HBmphreys .:. .. 2-3 OT 0 0 0 Kline W, 1-2 1 ■ 1 0 0 0 Burdette faced 2 batters In 9th. MINNESOTA NEW YORK ab r h bl ah r Versalles ss 5 0 1 0 White If Tovar cf qilva rf Klllebrew 4 0 0 0 P DOWMEY OLDSMORILE m OAKLAND AYE. - PONTIAC 4 110 RIchrdsn 2b 4 I fl A 4 AAantle cf 2 I Repoz cf 0 , J Pepitone 1b 4 1 0 Tresh 3b 2 4 0 1 0 Maris rf 3 3 0 0 0 Boyer s$ 3 2 0 10 EHoward c 3 1 0 0 0 Dojmlno^ P 2 ! Naw York 0 0 0 0 2 0 LOB—Minnesota 9. New York I Boyer. Tovar. 3B—White. SB—\ 'S—Downing. (W.3-3) 0 2-3 6 NEW YORK (AP) - Jose Torres, who promised to be a fighting champion when' he detlu-oned Willie Pastrano 14 months ago, makes the first de^ fense of his light heavyweight title tonight against Wayne 0 0 e Thornton in outdoor Shea Stadi- 0 0 Barton ph 10 0 2 0 AAays cf 4 0 1 1 0 McCovey 1b 3 1 1 0 0 Hart 3b 4 3 3 . 3 1 Davenprt ss 3 0 0 0 ****1*30-7 Although he has had only one fight since stopping Pastrano in the ninth round, the 30-year«ld New Yorker is a 7-5 favorite over the body bombing, 26-year-old challenger from Fresno, Calif. STARTING FAST “I’m going right after him and he knows it,’’ said Tnorn- _____pool, Peterson. HR-Hart 2 (9), Brown (2), Hunt (2). SB-C.Jones (2). IP H RERBBSG Mazroski fb 4 MlklTe'sn % 1 1 Ferrara 1 Parker 1b 1 Torborg c PUfsburgh 2. Angeles 5. 2B-Stergell. 3B-*v.i -Torborg (1). SB-Clemente. MIkkelsen, J.May. $F—Pagan. IP H RERBBSO .in 41-3 5 3 MIkkelsen, (W, 2-11 4 2-3 3 0 PHILADELPHIA HOUSTON •b r h bl ab T.Taylor lb S 1 2 0 Morgen 2b 4 Sroal ss 4 10 0 S.Jackson ss S htte 1b 2 0 12 Wynn cl 4 Calllion rf 4 0)1 Nicholson rf 3 Gonzalez If 4 0 0 0 Mantilla 1b 5 1 0 Bsleman c 5 11 0 0 1 0 00 4 0 0 1-. .0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 00-S . LOB-PhllidelphIa 11, r the Aslon-Martin, you would see sitting ?iidlmis^?^is ■ight behind the carburetor..-a specid lasoUne BOOSTER unit... especial^ de- ~^m-th^Mck” signed to extract more blanng power, Om umehuge dollar^v- more energy, from each gaBon of gaso- LHh,stth. line. This remarkable booMer-unit b whet W PflOVI IT TO YoIlRSELP AT OUR BIEK piston- Now the price of the OT ENERGY ----- ''■'“IBER on Ihii ipedal IntTodoctonr ier is not the IS or 20 doUitt you ____ expect...but onftf l*.9* .Wiy, you'U save up to 10 time* tunc amount “ •JST.SdiSi’^^ - “* hIjndreos ^f ______ more gasoline economy.. ..c.» V-....UUS. ______________________________ -d of costing $100 to $i: e research laboratories ownen swh as Avia, Gentnl Elac- European bposter-units)... I IwalMoSisllndcSJ^^ Yellow Cab Co, etc- tested, this ERGVCHAMBER costs I ---------helming (a «flmd*i GT ENERGY CHAMBER in a fractipn. »• >7 per cent) "f*** of special road teste, the rasMte That's because after yeara of inlenalwrc- mow you - —eta to as that enlln llaete of can search, automotive eapertt bve fl^y And aince " wen ordered IMMEDIATELY EQUIP- -- -7*- — -----<•--- ownnr.v dAVIS ‘ • ‘ In'l if^JJI**** le money- unit mass produce thm . . . a^ the i et-run on IMAOINEI ALMOST W MILES OF ORIVINB make them nvaaable at a prijso low it's this .. ___.^TiiOut rRONI A tINftLC TANK OF OASI -• • *— ——*4— iiik« smu* a the Indianapolis Sp^ Yea. from losul teila. laboratory testa, tsMi ----------by one of the World's moat famous test LOOK HOW EASY IT IS! frh^Ld.;;^^^^^^ I A SINOUi^ANK OF CASI Reports of test can from Ford, General Motors, Chiyiler that get more miles per gallon today than when they were lirand newl lUports of big, luxury sedans that out-imgh small European can by n full ton do^aS^inXlffto^TSar^ .... .. jur risk...you have ab-nothing to loae and everything in ’Id to gun. So to take idvanlate of risk trial-olhr... mail the nodilc AMERICAN AUTOMOTIVE UNITS. INC. Otpt A 414 Ptea^ie^Vuah**iSThe ilmitTtSil' Gt'eNEROV CHAMBER Immedlafelyl • understand the prices is only 16.95 (or which I enclosa cesh, chert ________ iT I. —A*—h..* I Mt..-, i.nU udShln 00 N THEIR CARS —THE ANSWER IB THAT number of cyHmien it or U)_ -------------------work? To mak* l long story short...if you were to look rtder tha .hood of one of thom $20fi00 SPECIAL OFFER; ivt tv*n men. Orxp I savings of sa.WI. I taka of second car tC.O.D. erdtn end w.' yeurielf and one for a friand and two GT ENERGY CHAMBERS for |uit 511.95 me guarantee •* above. . ............Yew........No. at Cyii....... It *1.00 Oepetll. teme man*y-h*ck guarantee. TWENTY-TWO THf PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 21. 19C6 Cemetery a Civil War, Rem nder Evoy year more than 150,000 Amaican tourists are wending their way to tte quiet 28 acres of magnolia tre^, oaks, willovlb and ndling lawns frtiidi coi^ prise the Andersonville (Ga.) National Cemetoy., It It * Today the cem^ery is a tranquil area of peace and tolace visited principally by those who have a rekindled interest in the Civil War w those whose .forefathers, are buried here. A century ago the adjoining area was the largest of thd Confederate prison camps, crowded with three or four times as numy soldiers as it was to house; rank with disease, sickness and death. The Cemetery and Prison Park tfe located on Georgia Highway 49, an altowate ronte of die highly publicized Dixieland Trail. Andersonville is 19 miles south of Montezuma, the Peadi and Mennonite country of Georgia. Tourists find few signs or markers to direct them to these spots but they come ncmetheless in increasing n u in b e r s eacdi year. ,Sokiieis of all wars are ,buried here—35 interred so far this year. The total now 14,^. Today visitix'S see the breastworks which were thrown up— yet in an excellent state of pres-ervaticui. They see monuments erected by most of the Northern states in memory of their war dead. They see. the t u n n e 1 s which Federal. prisoners dug with spoons, sticks or their hands. for tv(o or more, usually -rled on an elephant's back. Is one way of getting there, better ways—like by Grand your friendly, courteous I his Is a seat f withacanop]^carrl Going by homat U Though there are b Trunk Western, railroad. GTW pifssenger services are quick, con-venieni inexpen live. GTW gives you daily connections at Chicago with mainline passenger trains to \/estern and southern destinations—doWhto «n to downtown service between Flinty. I ansing. Battle Creek and Chicago-frequ mi bargain-priced GTW excursions from Chicago and intermediate points to Niagara Falls-^conveniently scheduled day and oiernight services between Chicago and Toionto and a choice of daily commuter, train > between Pontiac and Detroit ' . With dependable GTW, you have no weather worries, no traffic hold-ups. You have time to think, time ta sit back, space to move around. You arrive refreshed, relaxed. Next time, go GTW--yoUr friendly, courteous railroad. } infn urmation, call your nearest estern Representative. In '.W. Simpson, Agent,Tele- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 SEVBN^ BE SURE To Hove The Pontiac Press Delivered To You While You Are On Vacation Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 1 CiM§9ir announces the first major breakthrough in outboard ignition in 50 years.., NOW-SpeMr plugs hst ssssons, not hours! tiO\N-Prslgnitton. oven with highly hadpd fuol, is unheard—and unheard oft HOyN—Engine af/iclaney and raliability are dramatically increased I HO\N—High-powered engines Idle like fishing motors I The new ThunderboH Ignition was Invented and developed by Kiekhaefer engineers. It is a complete, fully integrated system that makes use of space-age, solid-state materials and techijology to produce dramatically Increased •park plug life and engine performance. Thunderbolt Is so named because its spark voltage Impact far surpasses that of a conventional system-and because it produces this voltage in mere millionths of a sscond, many times faster than a conventional coli-and-battery system does. Thunderbolt Ignition fires the plugs so quickly ^ that practically no energy la lost through leakage. Thus, It can fire plugs that are “fouled" by conventional ignition standards. And, because the triggering current required to discharge the capacitor (condenser) Is to small, points are not nearly so subject to pitting and burning. An Integral part of the new ThunderboH Ignition system Is Mercury's new Polar-Gap spark plug. Polar-Gap Is a very "cold" pluj): operating temperature of the electrodes and ceramic Insulator Is 800 to 1000 degrees coolec than conventional plugs. Consequently, ileposKa from the use of leaded fuels do not reach pra-Igr^tlon temperature levels. Spark arcing area Is considerably greater than that of a conven-tiohal plug-Poler-Gaps have a 300* electroda gap. This reduces the rats' of electrode sro-eion, partially accounting for the greatly Increased life of the Polar-Gap plug. laittwlw CtywiMwi. rtmi Uc. Whtwnln. mU XliWiwttf Mwwo U Cl Thunderbolt'ehlghervoHage spark Just about eliminatas low speed Wet fouling or carbon fouling, while the very low operating temperature of the Polar-Gap plug ends fouling caused by lead deposits from automotive fuels. And, Thunderbolt brings you a bonus of minimum interference with your radio and electronic equipment-only a single spark la produced. The new Thunderbolt Ignition Is exclusive on the hew 1966 six-cylinder Mercs 1100SS and 950SS. It makes them the mostadvanced^ outboards ever manu-factursd, offering performance, dependability and economy never before experienced in any hlgh-horsepower outboiunL Sm your Mercury dealorl mnmmnmt mwouton Let Ue Match a New Quiet ”66 MERCVRY quri I I AITP with a Boat of Your Choice ontUI. LARK | lOLA (i.M.P.) Fiberglas fmiily MArm^MCKAOCs TIm LeerferehlB Um IlMee STARCRAFT ttwthi(U$4M«MlW Mercury Outboards From 3 9/10 to 110 H.P. ^reifer Mercury Merc Cruiser Inboa rd-Outbocuds Riviera Cruiser Raft Sports Center-HeHy Travel Coach PONTIAC’S ONLY MERCURY MERC-CRUISER DEALER Also Badger, Aluma-CrafI, Glastron, Saa-Sprits, San-Fish, Sall-Fisli and O'Day Beats 63 E. Mfalton MFG, Glastroh, Lone Star Chrysler. HeHy, Mich. SSAeill CRUISE-OUT. INC. FE8^2 Candysi for Your Key Item Long Trip TaWng a trip? Here’s a chodt-list for your car before you start. Use it to check your car at regular intervals and always before a long highway Journey. It may save your life! CHECK: 1. Brakes 2. Lights U.S. Steel Has Two Attractions at Rogers City luarryview, s in Rogjers open May Two of Northern Michigan’s more popular tourist attractions will again be c^>en to the viewing public this year. Harborview and Quarryvu tourist lookout stations in R City, Michigan, will open At Harborview visitors ha|e a chance to explore a pil|»t house from a Great Lakto freighter and watch operatfoSs at one of Michigan’s busiest ports. Quarryview affords the toui^t a chance to see a quarry op^-ation, including drilling abd blasting, as well as an op^r-| tunity to look over a fine selte-j tion of fossils. Qualified attendants are on hand at both sites! and appropriate literature is! available at the lookout statioi^. ^ I 3. Directional signals 4. Tires ' 5. Horn I 6. Windshield wipers 7. Steering 8. Candy in your 'car. That’s ri^t, candy. It’s as important as fastening your seat belt and just as necessary. Even if yoar car is ' in top-notch operating condition it’s only as good as the driver — YOU. And you’re only effective as long as yon remain alert to every sitna-Jioa. Candy keeps you alert, fights fatigue, builds your morale. Instant energy to brighten your day, lighten your trq>. Information from a national confectioners group emphasizes that candy is an important safety factor. ABSORBED QUICKLY | Sugar in candy is absorbed into the blood in minutes, and is a basic fuel for all parts ofj the body. Fatigue accompanies low blood-sugar level. Chndy quickly raises the blood sugar and combats fatigue. ★ * ★ When you fpll under the spell f of highway hypnosis, reach for i candy, and sweeten your day. I Candy not only sati^ies your | sweet tooth and releases energy for driving efficiency, it relieves monotony, combats drowsiness. relaxes tensions. NEW FEATURE — The longest aerial tramway in North America began operating this month at Sandia Peak, N.M., after a twb-year building project. The 2.7-mile trip through the Southern Rocky Mountains last 10 minutes and terminates on 10,378-foot Sandia Peak, four miles north of Albuquerque, N.M. Hawaiian Gardens Resort Complex 9 HoU, 3 PtirGolf MOTEL Swimming AAONDAY THE CUSTOMER IS KING... KING SIZE COCKTAIU-Plut- . .MONGO-MONGO STYLE STEAK Japan ( A Forest Festival ~ Limestone Festival Norway Diamond J B^ueberr^ Ft^lyal Go*ld?up Unlimited Detroit River YpsllantI Power Boat Fisherman's Frolic Sailing Rdgatta Alpine Fe^al All States Non-walking Hudton Grange Fair Tour St. Clair Wa& Saugatuck-I----- Sports Spp_____ Water Festival Flower Show ■'— -t AMchlgan Mar Ihor Boat Parade 1M4 • 13 iwl Cork Pine Fair Whittier Antique Fair Crystal Falls Bass F-Brench County Fine piutfleboard Toumai Saugatuck-Douglas Out oor Croswell Fair AUGUST mCHUGHT-One i in the province of Ontario is the a tioo at Toronto. summer’s big attrtetjions Canadian Natimal snts lure t t^tkm. This year’s CNEi a s of visitors I run August Graylfi^ to Oscoda Venetian Festival All States Doubles i “—y County Folr Lowell Showboot TV season will begin May 29th and nm through Labor Day. Boats leave at 10 and 11 a m., 4, 6 and 9 p.m. daily, al-hou^ there is no 6 p.m. boat i'ridays and no 9 p.m. cruise Mondays. There are moonlight ailings at 9 and 10 p.m. Satur-lays. The round trip costs $1.75 for iidults (moonlights are $2) and cents for chiklren. Some of the scenic highlights the river trip are the Am-1 assador Bridge, Wyandotte (Tiemlcal and other river-front ijdustries, Fort Wayne, the 1 arbor terminal and the fre-( luent Great Lakes and foreign teamers that pass. In addition, the Bob-Lo boats tiemselves offer entertainment ind refreshments during the (ruise to and from the island. Calendar B: am Tralfar Caravan Hy Iroptone Raca« Marquette Cadillac Sebewainq Lake Odessa Algonac Kalkaska Manistee Rogers City Norway Soutti Haven Muskegon Detroi Ypsilanti llngl^ »31 Mecosta County Free F il Iosco County Feir Annual Troutarama ' AAunger Potato Festival Saugatuck-Douglas Out-* Venetian Nl^ and V Junior Sailing Ragatti Jackion Coumy Fair Traverse City Hudton St. Clair Saugatuck Cadillac Cheboygan-Alanson The Tawases J^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 \ - 'SEVENTEEN ATTENTION VACATIONERS IT’S A LOSING 6A1IBLE to drive on worn, unsafe tires All Major Credit Cards Honored WH7 BAHBLE WHEN DAYTON TIRE PRICES ARE SO LOW i Dayton Get true premium quality and y—n . performance at a realistic 'JL'JlOrDJirB U deeper wrap- around tread for premium mileage and positive curve control. Extra strength 4 full Dayton Quality replacement^re. ___ 4 plies of Tyrex* Rayon cord. ftlOrDlirB d.® Wrap-around tre^with thou- ^ sands of road gripping edges. a great tire value offering re- Play Safe Buy Now BUIERIBBO WAREHOUSE Direct FoMory Distributors for 1910 Widetrabk 1-------------- markable safety and mileage. tin 8U8C* 1 want* m.tx. TU f 650x13 , 695/735>14 1. 775x14 825x74 855x14 735x15 ! 775x15 i 815x15 li 845x15 U 885/900*14 TUiE 15.47 17.05 17.44 19.75 21.72 17.05 17.74 19.75 21.72 24,16 LESS 17.94 19.75 20.17 22.91 25.14 19.75 20.17. 22.91 25.14 27.97 1.53 2.11 2.20 2.36 247 X05 2.21 X35 2.55 2.75 B *MM(tln*Har(«llyMraw Stop At the Sign of The Jolly Blue Giant OUTLET Dim ms 334-0519 SiMoial 3«lt •f 2 ar 4 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PR^SS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, Mexian Tour Lasts 10 Days > A ballet, bull fight and boat ride are hi^lights of a new 10-day tour 'Of Mexico being offered by Caniino Tours. Designed for the first-time traveler to Mexico, the tour covers the popular “grand circuit": Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco . and Acapulco. English-speaking guides accompany the visitor on * t all sightseeing trips. Features in Mexico City include a performance of the Folklore Ballet at the Palace of Arts, a resenred seat for the buU fight at Plazp Mexico, a boat ride m canals to the accompaniment of Mariachi music and a day exploring the ancient Aztec civilization, including the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon. . Other highlights: a visit to the Palace of Cortez in Cuernavaca, shopping in Taxco silver shops, imd a yacht cru^ in Acapulco. Tour rates range from $205 *^to $254 through December 14, depending upon the category of hotel selected, and not including . air transportatioi^ No Easy Description for Grand Cariyon Awesome, amazing, incredible, stupendous — these words can't aptly describe Grand Canyon National Park to any one person for it is no- doubt true that no two people have ever seen this world's wonder in the same way. The answer: see it for one’s self. A good base from which to start is Grand Canyon Lodge situated 8,100 feet above sea level at Bri^t Angel Point on 4he very North Rim of this Arizona Canyon, at the edge of the Kaibab National Forest Wil seen on rainy days, when three or four storms lean be observed at one time wilih sometimes two or three rainbows arching across, and it fe easy to realize that the color ^mbinations are inexhaustible. | ★ K If you should wish variation, take the Uniod Pacific bus 11 miles to Point Imperial and then continue on to! Cape Royal 17 miles further beross Walhalla Plateau, stopping at other viewpoints on the w^y. Personally Conducted 21 DAY»JET SCANDINAVIAN TOUR Norway-Sweden-Denmarlc Departing September 12,1966 M,0T5 ; For FuiUmt latanMtiM CaM Russell Quslavsan PONTUC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 West Huron FE 8-9611 Ist-^ntiad Mall Office BuMinc-Naxt to CommunHy Ban Ic From this base o plant his feet on the rim or just sit on the veranda and let the Canyon work for him. From this lofty point one looks down upon an entire set within gi- gantic walls. WEST MlflHIILirillM It’s a delightful playground that stretches along 400 miles of Lake MicMgan coastline, from the staite’s southern boundary to the Straits Of Mackinac and Mighty Mac Bridge. It’s a 31-county area with thousands of inland lakes and hundi^ls of miles of darkling rivers and streams — an area that abounds with clean well-kept parks, countless places of historical and scenic inter^ festive summer events by the dozens. It’s a vacation laiid that boasts excellent accommodations to fit any budget, and that offers recreational fadl-ities to please every taste. All it really lacks is YOU! SEND today for CAREFREE DAYS FREE VACATION GUIDE TO WEST MICHIGAN WEST MICHIGAN TOURIST ASSOCIATION irxrs"... 7’S" ... 8' Walls ... Outside frame! Ttu«« oxfra larae nylon (croon windows with intido zippor storm*flaps. Adjustoblo aluminum outsido fromo, Zippdrod (croon . door with zippor, canvas storm SA ASO flap. SownH'nfl^r.Stealstakos. SALE PRICE _ ---------------------------bottom, o SWEEP OUT DOOR. OUTSIDE ALUMINUM FRAME bos odfustablo upright polos oiiid sprinp-Lodc loints o Rldgos slldo thn^h tioovos that ora M longfh of loiri. o Full slu awnins ostonds out from tont 6* with 6*6“ and two for baiiaing cleriUns, ote. 9xS UMBRELLA TENT with OUTSIDE FRAME Zipper doeri Nylo/i screen door and window, sewj>d-in floor. Awning poles $AA9S eztro. SLEEPIRG BAGS Nmm FMtii Sim FronlWrt R*or WaM SaleMeei IO'mIO' re* 6' r 189.M 6610-C LAIU $IOf «’l0's14' •V e S’ $109.58 oiniNq canopys $12.18 $18.88 irair KrzKr Scroonod Summor Houm Sff K Alum. Fiomo 49 KrzIR* Scroonod MNE-NET *35 JOE’S ARHY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 Bj SaglMM... Is Berndem PwKm ... FE 2-UU22 l-lnrtont Cr«li» ... W« Honor. All Moior Ciodit Cord.- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; 10011(111131 By JEANNS NELSON Selecting the wardrob: for traveling thi^ summer isa’: nearly the problem it used i be. Variety needd’t be sacrifice* —for lack of packing dMe wiU the new coordinated outfits nov available. Some come wim as many at six different pieces to be w«i in pairs, trios a^ separately Each mix and mUtch outfit at fects its own “T< Hw addition scarf (be sure ber of these) the most salt. Jewelry and both take in a suitcase. Stick to the shoes, black, are good bets, to take along i able pair for sigt WATCH CUSTO! Siifts (the vai ed) wUl be fresh lookiag f«ir sightseeing. Wen^oi hi slacks Hie Amel and made their - aj. season are finding popularity this y come out of ;the to wear. Avoid anything the easy-care stretches at the cut into fun time. Youngsters will one “Sunday bes llienk knits that last evmi more /Imr and they suitcase ready that isn’t of Hmiag board Sl^ llmi GAS Givi II safiii sfinia YARD IS a soft patio or insects Di ' yard . New, exclulsi qIIo\f complete , Oth< r models, t< ifour Travel Apparel the bulk of their wardrobe should be madej up of play clothes and changes .of underwear. Bright little sho^ shifts with matching sbmts cto even go to dinner witff^Mdm and Dad at the restauradt. For boys, the Ban-Ion shirts are sure' bets with a pair of pwmanently pressed slacks. Dad will find tbe same kind of comfort in his identical outfit. Sweaters are an important part of the whole family’s wardrobe. Most resort areas cool off after the sun goes down and the cardigan type sweater is a perfect foil for those evening lake tweezes. Beach wear is definitely impressed by the surfing crowd this season. Both his and bos outfits spmrt the lacings and contrasting waistbands that mark tbe look of surfer. Sleepwear should also be geared to cool evmiings in the north with special emphasis on the knit variety that packs eas-■y and needs no ironing. Swim caps are downright glamorous with their gay flowers everywhere and some can even be taken apart for an extra sleep cap to save a hairdo. and don’t forget that in cases an attractive beach bag can be used for a purse. Make it a rule that double-duty itmns go along oh tbe trip. UsnaDy one pair of white nylon gloves Is sufficient since t^ wash and dry so qnkkly. A good traveling companion is (Mie of tbe pmtable hair dryers so wonderful for quick settings after 'day-long swimming along the beach. These <^ers do double duty for use on hose, lingerie, sweaters and the like. EASY LIVING-Women vacationers may find this new two-part look in leisure fashion just the thing. The pure wool knit has a straight-cut, lean line look briskly accented with yam embroidery and is designed by Lee Herman of California. TRAVEL ANYWHERE THIRTEEN While You Are Away r IS THERE A birthday! ... AN ANNIVERSARY ... or Other Special Occasion . . . Coll Us Before You Leave . . . place your order for flowers with confidence^ It will be carefully taken core of oq the exact Pact ftOML ClIMPW TWO OAM.Y OEUVERIES TO DHROIT AND •. INTfRJNfOIATE POINTS | QIAL SALE mglow UUNP glow to Repels makes walkways icourages prowlers! An (Attractive lam 3 at an equally attractive ; Cost alumi lum constru^ion with ^ blac c finish. Topf ed by graceful eagle :lusive "Snug-Fit" windows i c eaning without a t(;>ol!, too! NOW ONLY INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALUTION Price includes installation of lamp up-I of 60 feet from house. Nominal charge] for odditionol >toge. Offer applies only to residential Consumers Power Compony. *3SS INCLUDINfi P AND LADDER REST MAIL CDURDN FDR MDRE INFDRMATIDN 2U W. Lawrence St. F.0.BOXIUU Fcntiac, Mfekican glow Gas Lamps ond Grills and your Special Sole. NAME................................................ OFFER LIMITED INCLUDING INSTALLATION Prices includes Installation of grill up to a of 40 feet from house. Nominal charge' for additional footoge. Offer applies only to (esidentiql gas customers of Consumers' Power C()mpany. ) Consumers Power oo FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 13. THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRE6S, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966 FIFTEEN - Tips for Eating Out Food's a Kjfey Part of Travel f i By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Whether you go on vacation or stay at home, you have to eat. It’s probably the most expensive habit we have. A! A There are ways to keep within th^ budget when you are oa a trip and tips for eating out. it * A “ If you travel by jrfane or train, meals are no problem. >^ut in ttiis motor age, most f^iilies travel by car. AAA Even if good iuifety rules didn’t tell you to stop every hour lor a brief rest, you do it when you travel with children. For Mich times it’s wise to - have vacuum bottles 6t water or fruit Juice and crackers w cookies if you permit that type (H snacking during the day. That container of water in the car is always a good idea; not only does iti take care of demands for a drink, but you have water for miiior cleanup'jobs. A i A A With so m^y motels providing facilities jfor making instant coffee, it .is | possible to have your breakfaijt in your room before Uking of^ for the day. INSTANTS *^1 With instanft cocoa, the children c^n havje a hot drink too. You c^ buy frozen orange juice the night before and reconstitute it wth [tap water in the morning. A package of sweet rolls completes the meal. A J A ■ A If you have [a picnic refrigerator in the car, [buy milk and have cereal for breiikfast, too. A [ A A Picnic luncpes are also the answer for children. You .stop __atia roadside park and let the young ones run off theii e energy. With that sam< i refrigerator, you can cirry the makings for sandwiches uid sal-ai' materials as well i fiuit. You can obtain inform: e area you intend to viiit from oil companies, automobile clubs bo<^. types ara paperback travel They usually indicate th of restaurants and the pri ces. We have found in th; past t^t if we were in . a s range ' rn and did not know eat, we got good tion from the policeman qiA^’af^toTSficrof fresh oa the With children a cafeterip is ideal. You can buy just what they will eat without having to order a whole dinner and l ave part of it wasted. Places that serve family style are also gDod. Part of traveling is having new experiences. This shoild extend to food. If you can get the family . to try something new — sometldng that is typical of the area --it is fun. When you’re in New I Ing-land, you eat lots of seafooc; if you go to Mexico, you tr: a few native dishes. We w<»i’t < ver forget that we at^ roast buffalo at Mt. Rushmore National Pi irk. AAA When traveling, it is wis« to having five itead of tlree You sit for ig hours and may be uncom-table after a big meal. One more hint: There are mes when you get to a town lat does not have a good res-lurant, only the local greasy spoon.” This calls for I hanging your usual menu. Bacon and eggs are usually sife everywhere; a bad egg is a] parent immediately and won’t served. Hash brown potatoes e nearly always all right; so cole slaw, a cheese sandwich {pancakes. I AAA Hamburger could be questional le. Steaks are OK, but they ir ay be tough. ' A A A >hrug off the irritation such I iituation causes, eat what you :: n and hope that tomorrow y< u’ll hit a fabulous restaurant. It 11 be worth the price, whatev-ei it is. 1 ' tun yn - -L-i‘ ’*? ^ i-'i' J- i irt Say I good-by \6 dull driving . . . HURRY DOWN TO OUR SHOWROOM FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY! 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